Commerce City
Commerce City, CO · Events
Denver7 News KMGH
Denver bird becomes social media sensation, racking up millions of views
David Heitz
Non-binary gay couple: Denver homeless shelters make guests like them sleep apart
A non-binary gay couple claims Denver Rescue Mission and Aurora Navigation Campus homeless shelters do not allow same-sex couples to sleep near each other. Jim Goebelebecker, CEO of Advance Pathways, the non-profit which operates the Aurora shelter, flatly denied the allegations. “Advance Pathways is not a religious organization, and we don't separate the cots of gay men; they can sleep next to each other. I am not sure why they would be saying otherwise.”
The Denver Gazette
hoodline.com
Aurora's 419-Unit Gild at Metro Center Opens
Five new apartment buildings have risen across from Aurora Town Center, bringing 419 fresh units to a stretch of Aurora. Kairoi Residential and Clarion Partners announced they have completed construction on The Gild at Metro Center, a Class A community built across 12 acres within a Qualified Opportunity Zone. Five...
OutThere Colorado
10 great spots for a chicken sandwich in Denver
Denver has a thriving fried and hot chicken scene, with restaurants that offer whatever kind of chicken sandwich you’re looking for. Here’s where to get some of the Mile High City’s best chicken sandwiches: 1. Music City Hot Chicken This is a family business that has been serving up hot chicken and cold beer since […]
The Coloradoan
The Denver Gazette
Colfax revitalization needs more than a vision | Michael A. Hancock
A vision expresses what people hope will happen. A plan identifies what they intend to do. Leadership accepts responsibility for the distance between the two. Northwest Aurora has reached that distance. The Colfax Community Vision & Action Plan describes a future worth pursuing: safer streets, stronger businesses, stable neighborhoods, vibrant cultural institutions and public spaces […]
Axios Denver
7 revealing takeaways from Democrats' Denver summit
Democrats won big in the midterm election. Now comes the harder part: proving they deserve the power they've been given. Why it matters: Democrats' sweeping victories gave the party fresh momentum to challenge Trump — and a narrow window to show voters they can deliver. Driving the news: Party leaders, rising stars and strategists gathered Thursday at Denver's Mission Ballroom for the "What's Next" conference , hosted by Majority Democrats PAC . The goal: To celebrate the 2026 election and chart a path to 2028. What they're saying: Here are seven revealing takeaways from the main stage: State of play: "Last week, America was willing to try on hope. We have to prove that it fits. … So let's get to work." — Denver Mayor Mike Johnston How they did it: "In every single state and in every single demographic group, cost of living was the most important issue." — Charlotte Swasey, director of analytics at Searchlight Institute Stunning stat: "You can pin a lot of this on the Iran War. Basically, the day that the Iran War started, [President Trump's] approval on gas prices went from 49% to 33% within days." — David Shor, head of data science at