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This week in Denver, somehow

Denver's attorney general is under investigation, its oldest dispensary is fighting foreclosure, and its bears are apparently fluent in garage door mechanics.

City Hall

Denver's attorney general is under investigation, its oldest dispensary is fighting foreclosure, and its bears are apparently fluent in garage door mechanics.

Colorado's top election watchdog has found enough evidence to investigate Attorney General Phil Weiser, making it the issue's headline story. Meanwhile, Denver's oldest dispensary, 16 years in business, is fighting foreclosure over a $2,100 bank error, and a bear broke into a TV reporter's garage and returned for a second visit. Plus, new restaurants Fire on the Mountain and Call Your Mother Deli are opening, Denver Summit FC broke ground on a new field, and $44 million is set to improve Denver bus service.

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Denver in a SWAT standoff, and a $2.5 million ad campaign begging America to still love it.

Local News

Denver in a SWAT standoff, and a $2.5 million ad campaign begging America to still love it.

A five-hour SWAT standoff shut down South Federal Boulevard over a family fight, and Denver business leaders launched a $2.5 million ad campaign to convince America the city is not dying. Ball Arena is eyeing a $135 million renovation, robotaxis have arrived in the Mile High City, and a new hotel is rising on West Colfax. Plus, the DPS school board erupted into an antisemitism feud, and Denver finally completed two blocks of its downtown bike loop.

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Denver spent the week fighting over beavers, guarding the mail, and unveiling a bronze slugger the size of a school bus

Denver People

Denver spent the week fighting over beavers, guarding the mail, and unveiling a bronze slugger the size of a school bus

Todd Helton now has a 17-foot bronze statue outside Coors Field, Denver approved plans to flood more mountain land for tap water, and the city is fighting over beaver displacement after residents were not consulted. Ball Arena is getting a $135 million renovation, a 63-acre retail development is rising in Littleton, and Colfax is receiving a $70 million revitalization. Plus, armed guards are now stationed at Denver's mail sorting facility, a wellness retreat opened on South Broadway, and new restaurants Peach & Jack's Bar & Grill and Sadboy Creamery have arrived in Denver.

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Denver State Capitol aerialDenver skyline

Why this exists

Denver deserves
better coverage
than it gets.

National media shows up when there's a blizzard or a Broncos controversy. We're here the other 362 days. Covering the restaurant that just opened on Colfax, the city council vote that affects your rent, and the hike that's worth driving an hour for.

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Denver is more than its clichés. We go past the dispensary and the dog park to find the legends, the operators, the festivals, the hangovers, and everything worth knowing about this city. Politics stay out. Good stuff stays in.

Ryan EstesRyan Estes · Founder, Real Good Denver

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