Denver-Based Travel Company Laying Off Employees Due to Coronavirus
Citing the economic fallout from COVID-19, Inspirato instituted a large-scale workforce reduction this week.
GrowHaus Closes Elyria-Swansea Urban Farm and Market Site
The nonprofit’s building was deemed unsafe, but programming and services are still available as the hunt for a new home begins.
Denver’s Housing Market Remains Steady, Despite Coronavirus Fears
According to the latest Market Trends Report from the Denver Metro Association of Realtors, home sales are showing no signs of slowing down. In fact, a drop in interest rates could exacerbate an already tight seller’s market.
11 Fantastic Foodie Ways to Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day 2020
No parade? No problem. Sip on Irish whisky cocktails, dance to Celtic music, feast on corned beef and cabbage, and a lot more.
Boogie at the Broadmoor With Leftover Salmon to Support Mental Health Causes
Leftover Salmon partners with nonprofit Backline for its annual Boogie at the Broadmoor event.
What Does a State of Emergency Really Mean for Colorado?
On Tuesday, Gov. Jared Polis declared a state of emergency due to the spreading coronavirus outbreak. But the move will help free up resources for those affected, and is not meant to incite panic.
Sherry’s Soda Shoppe Brings Sweet Charm to Five Points
Joshua Pollack’s latest endeavor serves classic and inventive ice cream creations and homemade soda flavors in a cheery setting.
Interactive New Play Festival Thrives in Boulder
Put on your dramaturge hat and take a seat at the writer’s table at this three-day play development festival, featuring three new American plays, eight short plays written by local middle school students, and plenty of parties.
4 Soups (and a Cocktail) to Order in Denver When You Have A Cold
From soul-warming chicken noodle soup to a hot bourbon cocktail, these comforting concoctions are just what the food doctor ordered.
Dumb Friends League Is Expanding With a Shelter in Rural Colorado
Dumb Friends League is opening the 8,500-square-foot shelter later this year in Alamosa County to house thousands of homeless pets.
5 Modern Apothecaries To Boost Your (and Your Home’s) Health
Traditional apothecaries are back, bringing age-old practices and old-school wellness, beauty, and home-care products to shoppers up and down the Front Range. Here, a roundup of five local favorites to visit this season.
A Taste of the South at the Source Celebrates Ham King Allan Benton
Southern chefs will pay tribute to the maker of Benton’s Smoky Mountain Country Ham with an all-star tribute dinner at Acorn and a ham-and-caviar-themed meet and greet at Isabel.
Yes, Colorado Still Has Caucuses. Here’s How it All Works
If you’re planning to caucus for the U.S. Senate race, here’s a last-minute guide.
3 Things You Didn’t Know About the Flagstaff House’s Elizabeth Sammuri
Once destined to take the snowboarding world by storm, this rising-star sommelier shifted her talents to overseeing a Boulder restaurant’s award-winning wine list.
Why You Should Consider a Winter Vacation to Grand Lake
This quaint town is oft-forgotten once Trail Ridge Road closes for the winter—and that’s exactly why it’s worth a visit.
Composting Is Great for the Environment. So Why Is Denver So Bad at It?
In 2017, the city rolled out its Denver Composts program to all single-family residences in hopes to reduce the waste sent to landfills. But as of last month, less than 13 percent of eligible households are enrolled. Will officials be able to close the gap?
Get A Taste of One of the World’s Best Restaurants in Aspen This Month
A pop-up at Hotel Jerome’s Prospect restaurant showcases the culinary stylings of Michelin-starred chef Mads Refslund.
ICYMI: February’s Biggest Headlines
Life is busy, but the news cycle doesn’t stop. Here’s a quick primer to some of the top Centennial State stories during the past month.
Steve Farber, Legendary Denver Attorney and Lobbyist, Dies at 76
One of the most influential figures in Denver’s history died at his home Wednesday morning.
Will Denver Public Schools Sell Rosedale Elementary to the Catholic Archdiocese?
The school building in the Rosedale neighborhood has been vacant since 2005. Now, the Archdiocese of Denver wants to make it a high school—and not everyone’s happy about that.
Master the Art of Whole Animal Butchery at Denver’s First Meat Collective
This local meat school connects home cooks to butchers, chefs, and farmers via hands-on classes and farm dinners.
