Ken Caryl
Ken Caryl, CO · Events
hoodline.com
Cat Fest Colorado Returns to Denver's National Western Sunday
Cat Fest Colorado is on Denver's calendar this Sunday, November 15, at the National Western Complex, with shelter adoptions, a cat show and a floor full of feline busywork. The Cat Care Society puts the event at 4655 N Humboldt St. On its site, Cat Fest Colorado frames the day as a celebration of all things cat, and the useful part is the adoption setup sitting next to the spectacle.
goldentoday.com
News About Golden - November 14, 2026
Local Unitarian Universalist Congregation Changes Name to Reflect Values of Inclusion and Anti-Racism. Earlier this year, the members of Jefferson Unitarian Church voted by a wide margin to change the name of our community to Common Flame: a Unitarian Universalist Congregation. The process, which we called “The Power of Our Name,” began with recognition that the name of our congregation should reflect our values, represent who we are, and pave the way to who we are becoming... Read more... Download PDF below.
fastfoodclub.com
For Nearly A Century, Golden Has Poured Root Beer Floats At This Corner Soda Fountain
Some headlines promise a frosty mug and a straw. This one hands over a shoebox instead. There are no root beer floats on this counter, and there is no century-old fountain either. The Golden at the center of this story is a sneaker label from Italy with a small corner of its own inside a busy Denver shopping center.
hoodline.com
Sloan's Lake Landmark Split Into Two Homes By Molly Brown House Architect Hits Market
A 136-year-old stone-and-shingle house in Denver's Sloan's Lake neighborhood is on the market in two pieces, with the three-bedroom side at 1444 Stuart Street listed for $825,000 and the four-bedroom side at 1442 Stuart Street listed for a little over $1 million. Known as the Spangler House, the building was split into two separate residences following a renovation that preserved much of its original character.
The Hill
Security breaches, tarmac collision exacerbate FAA ground stop aftermath
Security breaches in Denver and Dallas and a tarmac collision in Miami are exacerbating the aftermath of the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) grounding of all flights Friday. The collision at Miami International Airport (MIA) occurred at 9:15 p.m. EST on Saturday when arriving and departing aircrafts made contact with each other at the intersection of…
The Independent
Experts share why drinking in high altitude feels so different — and how you can prevent getting sick
Experts have revealed why high elevation levels can make you feel drunker Getty Images This weekend, fresh on the heels of the historic blue wave at the midterm elections, thousands of Democrats are descending upon Denver for a summit plotting the party’s next steps. It’s safe to say that the party’s politicians and strategists will be celebrating the victory while they’re there. However, travelers who have partaken in a boozy après-ski can attest that drinking in the Colorado mountains often seems to lead to a faster onset of the effects of alcohol, not to mention worse hangovers. After learning about the What’s Next conference, one X user wrote: “looking forward to witnessing the intersection of denver altitude change and dc drinking habits this week,” while another added, “Sea level people can’t drink with the mountaineers. No lie.” With Denver nicknamed the Mile High City for its elevation sitting 5,280 feet — exactly one mile — above sea level, it makes sense that people coming from Washington, D.C. or New York City might be met with the mile high effect, complete with altitude sickness. And although blood alcohol concentration technically does not change with elevation (which disproves the common myth that
The Denver Gazette
Denver businesses battered by construction could get permanent relief
The orange construction signs that diverted and snarled traffic along a 2-mile stretch of Colfax Avenue for nearly two years also drove away customers. Now, the Denver City Council is weighing whether to make permanent a program that seeks to help businesses weather the financial fallout. Councilmembers Chris Hinds and Amanda Sawyer — whose districts […]
The Denver Gazette
Denver and beyond holiday events
If you have an event to add, email information to listings@gazette.com THANKSGIVING EVENTS Nov. 25: Everything But the Turkey Cooking Class — 5-7:30 p.m., Create Kitchen & Bar, 2501 Dallas St., Aurora, $245. Registration: createkitchenbar.co. Nov. 26: Turkey Rock Trot — To benefit Help & Hope Center, 7:30 a.m., Douglas County Event Center, 500 Fairgrounds Drive, […]
coloradobiz.com
Essentially Sports
Deion Sanders’ GF Karrueche Makes Urgent Airport Dash for Colorado Game Amid FAA Ground Stop
The airport terminal pulsed with rising panic as the clock ticked toward kickoff. Karrueche Tran gripped her phone tighter, eyes scanning the departure board, suddenly dark with cancellations. Hours earlier, she had been on a mission she refused to abandon: get to Boulder for the Colorado Buffaloes’ Friday night showdown against No. 14 Houston. Then the Federal Aviation Administration dropped a nationwide ground stop. A telecommunications failure inside the air traffic control system grounded departing flights across the country for more than four hours on Friday. At Denver International Airpo...
hoodline.com
Jurassic Quest Brings Three Prehistoric Exhibits to Denver Nov. 27-29
Denver's National Western Center is booked for a three-part prehistoric weekend later this month. Jurassic Quest is scheduled Nov. 27-29 with two companion exhibits, Ancient Oceans and Frozen Frontier, on the same stop. ColoradoBiz reported Nov. 13 that one ticket covers all-day admission to Jurassic Quest, Ancient Oceans and the...
tsln.com
Horse-assisted therapy linked to lower stress in children with autism, study finds
Occupational therapy that incorporates horses helps reduce the body’s stress response in autistic children, according to new research from Colorado State University. “That power of the horse-human interaction for autistic children has often been referred to as ‘magic,’ but this study provides empirical data to support and explain how interacting with horses impacts autistic children physiologically,” said Caiti Peters, an assistant professor in CSU’s departments of Occupational Therapy and Animal Sciences. She leads research at the Temple Grandin Equine Center in Denver and Fort Collins and is a co-author on this study.