Marsland
Marsland, NE · Municipal
Danielle Dascalos
Historic Denver Announces New Walking Tour Focusing on Denver’s Gilded Age
Denver’s Gilded Age Walking Tour | Historic Denver/Molly Brown House Museum. The hit HBO show captured Historic Denver’s attention, and with the release of the fourth season, Denverites are invited to explore more about Denver’s Gilded Age.
Westword
Photos: Scenes from Denver music this past weekend
From the stories making headlines to the restaurants, music and culture that make Denver one of a kind, Westword is there. Help us raise $50,000 by December 31 to keep independent local journalism going strong in 2027. Colorado’s Front Range had another outstanding weekend of music. From Daniel Donato at...
The Denver Gazette
Alterra gets an Ikon-ic ‘sweetheart deal’ as Denver approves lease
Denver City Council approved a lucrative lease deal for Alterra Mountain Company on Monday, giving the ski resort operator millions in concessions to move into the former Denver Post building. The 12-year agreement is expected to generate $15.7 million for Denver, but only $5.25 million represents base rent after concessions. The city’s projected receipts also […]
dcwitness.org
» Judge Fears Mental Competency ‘Backsliding’ After Defendant’s Gibberish Comments in Court
DC Superior Court Judge Neal Kravitz ordered a preliminary mental competency examination after a stabbing defendant made a series of nonsensical remarks in court on Nov. 6. Corey Bridges, 32, is charged with assault with intent to kill while armed, aggravated assault knowingly while armed, assault with significant bodily injury while armed, assault with a dangerous weapon, tampering with physical evidence, and threatening to kidnap or injure a person. These charges stem from his alleged involvement in a non-fatal stabbing which occurred on June 7, 2025 at the 1400 block of Morse Street, NE. The victim sustained multiple lacerations to the right side of his neck.
siteselection.com
Project Bulletin, November 9, 2026: Camden, Arkansas; Jonesborough, Tennessee; Centennial, Colorado
Last week, Lockheed Martin announced plans for a $420 million expansion of its operations in southern Arkansas. The company is aiming to increase production capacity for the U.S. Department of War’s (DOW) PAC-3, Terminal High Altitude Area Defense and Precision Strike Missile platforms at the 2,427-acre Camden site. The current 2.2-million-sq.-ft. facility houses production for seven DOW programs which has supplied over 700,000 rockets and missiles in the past four decades. This expansion follows Lockheed’s January 2026 investment to construct a new Munitions Acceleration Center in the city, further deepening the company’s footprint in the region while enhancing technical capabilities. “Lockheed Martin is investing at unprecedented speed and scale to expand manufacturing capacity and deliver the critical capabilities our warfighters need, faster,” said Lockheed Martin Camden Site General Manager Adam Bailey. “For more than four decades, Camden has played a vital role in strengthening our nation’s defense, and this investment marks another significant step in accelerating production, advancing next-generation manufacturing and creating 650 new jobs.”
crgov.com
The Denver Gazette
Denver area events for Nov. 10
If you have an event taking place in the Denver area, email information to carlotta.olson@gazette.com at least two weeks in advance. All events are listed in the calendar on space availability. Tuesday Derek Dames Ohl, Acoustic — 6 p.m., Rosetta Hall, 1109 Walnut St., Boulder; rosettahall.com. Coda Ensemble — Featuring Daniella Katzir, 6:30 p.m., Dazzle at Baur’s, […]
hoodline.com
Albuquerque Cardiac Tech Firm Karoo Health Bolts for Denver, Eyes 80% of Staff There
Karoo Health, a venture-backed cardiac health firm founded in Albuquerque, is moving its base to downtown Denver after signing a three-year office lease at 1925 Blake St. The startup, which launched in 2021 and partners with cardiology practices across the country, says it has outgrown its New Mexico roots and could no longer easily find the workforce it needed to keep growing.
hoodline.com
Denver Airport Taco Bell Worker Sues Over Unpaid Security-Line Wait Time
A former food preparer at the Taco Bell inside Denver International Airport has sued the restaurant's operator in Colorado state court, claiming she was never paid for the time she spent clearing security and walking to her workstation before clocking in. She also alleges the company failed to provide paid rest breaks required under state law.