Sherrelwood
Sherrelwood, CO · Events
travelmag.com
This Colorado Bookstore Fills Rooms With Armchairs, Reading Nooks And Shelves Of New Books And Deserves A Spot On Your 2027 List
The curtain went down on this Denver theater, but the stories never stopped. These days, the former performance space is packed with books instead of actors. And the audience gets to take the stories home. Head downstairs, and the plot thickens. The basement is filled with used books and bargain...
DiningOut Magazine / DiningOut.com
This Week in Denver Dining: Rescue Puppies By Eating Dessert and Fab Fall Foods
Fall dishes keep falling into place and we are in no hurry to end the onslaught. Also in Denver area dining news, a 20-year-old Mexican restaurant closes in Boulder, desserts help puppies, and Eater names a Denver restaurant as one of the best in 2026. Have a tip? Send us a note via Instagram or […] The post This Week in Denver Dining: Rescue Puppies By Eating Dessert and Fab Fall Foods first appeared on DiningOut .
hflamppost.com
kunc.org
Your favorite local music venue faces an uncertain future. This CSU professor has some ideas to help
The music business is infamously tough – and arguably getting tougher. Musicians generally earn less from streaming services than they once did from record sales. Your favorite club struggles to stay afloat amid declining alcohol sales. And artificial intelligence can even generate songs that occasionally qualify as Billboard chart-toppers.
coloradosun.com
In go the coffee grounds, out comes the fertilizer at popular Denver eatery Snooze. Here’s the science behind the “magic.”
In the bustling kitchen of Denver’s brunch juggernaut Snooze, Adam Schlegel bends over a trash can brimming with spent coffee grounds, cantaloupe rinds and leftover eggs Benedict, hoping that he is staring straight into Colorado’s green future. Schlegel ties the ends of the compostable bag liner together, carries...
broomfieldenterprise.com
cmumavericks.com
yellowscene.com
Chalkbeat
In Denver, a 3-school effort to take advantage of the federal tax credit scholarship program
Did you know search engines like Google are changing the way you see news? Keep Chalkbeat’s valuable education coverage at the top of your feeds by clicking here and checking the box next to our name. Most of the efforts for public schools to get in on a new federal tax credit have been macro: Public education boosters are creating organizations to grant scholarships for tutoring or SAT prep across an entire school district, state, or region of the country. But a new effort in Denver is micro. Here, parents are launching an organization to grant scholarships at just three public schools: East High, Morey Middle, and McAuliffe International. “The general concept is as a parent, if I’m going to give a donation, I’d like to see it impact my neighborhood school,” said East High parent Greg Graeber. This type of experimentation and parental choice is allowed under the federal tax credit program, a major school choice expansion that’s projected to raise billions of dollars for private school tuition and other educational expenses. The program works like this: Taxpayers will receive a federal tax credit of up to $1,700 if they donate to a scholarship-granting organization. Those organizations then give