Meredith
Meredith, CO · Municipal
hoodline.com
Denver's La Paz Tiny Home Village Goes Substance-Free, Residents Must Opt In
Starting November 1, Denver’s 60-unit La Paz tiny-home village at 2301 S. Santa Fe Drive in the Overland neighborhood began transitioning to a substance-free model, a process expected to wrap up by early 2027. Residents who want to stay must opt in and sign an agreement outlining expectations before they can apply for the waitlist.
Steamboat Pilot & Today
The Denver Gazette
Metro Moves: Popular Denver Pavilion restaurants temporarily close
Two popular restaurants at the Denver Pavilions remain closed — at least temporarily. 5280 Burger Bar off Glenarm Place has been closed for several weeks for “repairs and renovation,” according to sign on the door. The location featured popular boozy milkshakes and served “to go” alcoholic drinks as part of Denver’s Glenarm Plaza open-drink carry […]
Westword
After 40 years, Denver’s favorite bartender is ready to showcase his art
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. The Candlelight Tavern was still packed at 1:30 a.m. on a Saturday. Groups...
sentinelcolorado.com
HASHIM COATES: Aurora has a troubling relationship with democracy
Something is fundamentally wrong with a government spending more energy controlling the voices of its residents than addressing the injustices they speak about. Yet this has become an increasingly disturbing pattern in Aurora, where public participation appears welcome only when it doesn’t challenge the comfort or authority of those holding power.
Wyoming News
Colorado man turns videotapes of his grandfather into new podcast about his family’s flight from Nazis during WWII
Jeremy Gendelman sat his paternal grandfather down at their family’s Denver kitchen table in 2008, a camcorder trained on him, and asked a single question. “Where were you born?” Yakov “Yasha” Gendelman didn’t stop talking for three hours. “I was born in 1930 in the Soviet Union,” Yasha began. “My childhood was not the best.” Those words, captured on early-aughts videotape, became the introductory lines in Gendelman’s podcast “Yasha,” which launched in September with a five-episode first season that can be found wherever you get your podcasts and has since been spotlighted by Apple Podcasts as a show worth catching. Podcast episodes have been streamed or downloaded more than 24,000 times, Gendelman said. The story details Yasha’s childhood “caught between Hitler’s advancing forces and Stalin’s iron rule,” as Gendelman fused his grandfather’s extensive memories with his own historical research. Yasha died in 2019 at the age of 90, but the story of his childhood flight across the Soviet Union during the Nazi invasion of World War II is now preserved — an endeavor that began as a labor of love and evolved into a creative passion once Jeremy Gendelman fell in love with the audio storytelling format. “At first, it
Denver Post
When Denver Kids Eat Well, Everyone Wins: Inside a Program Changing Family Life Citywide
If you’re a Denver parent, you know the daily juggle: getting kids fed, building good habits and stretching a grocery budget that never quite stretches far enough. Now imagine a citywide program built to lighten that load, one that’s already reached more than 100,000 local families. That program...
travelmag.com
10 Colorado Art Museums With Standout Collections And Rotating Exhibits
One Colorado building holds roughly 95 percent of a single painter’s life’s work. That adds up to approximately 830 paintings and more than 2,300 works on paper and sculptures in the museum’s collection. I find that number wild. The surprises keep coming once you start looking. One...
Westword
Denver tiny home community switches to ‘substance-free’ model
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. Big changes are in store for the La Paz micro-community in the shelter’s...
Parade
Cheesman Park’s 1893 cemetery-clearing contractor was fired days later for splitting bodies into child-sized caskets; irrigation work there uncovered four skeletons in 2010
Denver's popular Cheesman Park was a cemetery first, and an 1893 reburial job went so badly that the city stopped it, leaving thousands of graves behind.
David Heitz
Opinion: Denver not too broke to help the homeless; desert city Phoenix saves for rainy day
When articles appear reporting Denver’s expenditures on homeless services, the comments often are filled with allegations that Denver is “broke” and the “liberals” (usually a much more demeaning word is used) shouldn’t be helping them.
hoodline.com
hoodline.com
New 12-Room ER Opens at Sloan's Lake, Bringing 24/7 Care to West Denver
HCA HealthONE Sloan’s Lake ER — Approximate Site of New 12-Room ER. A new freestanding emergency room opened its doors in Denver's Sloan's Lake neighborhood on Nov. 2, 2026, giving west Denver residents a 24/7 option for treating everything from infections and chest pain to broken bones. HCA HealthOne Rose opened the facility at 1690 Meade St. with 12 private treatment rooms spread across more than 11,000 square feet.
hoodline.com
Denver Congressional Race Splits Jewish Voters Over Kiros' Israel Stance
Melat Kiros, a 29-year-old democratic socialist attorney, pulled off one of the biggest upsets in recent Colorado politics when she defeated 15-term Rep. Diana DeGette in the June Democratic primary for the state's 1st Congressional District. But in the months since, her positions on Israel and her refusal to call last year's Boulder firebombing an antisemitic attack have turned her once-celebratory primary win into a bitter general-election fight over Zionism itself.
sentinelcolorado.com
Mayor Coffman plans new moratorium plan if Aurora lawmakers reject proposals again
AURORA | Amid continued controversy over Aurora data centers, Mayor Mike Coffman is planning to bring an alternative data center moratorium to city council if a reconsidered proposal is rejected a third time. The city council first discussed and rejected an indefinite moratorium on data centers in August and then...