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Pit Bulls Back in Denver?

The White House released a statement in August denouncing breed-specific legislation like Denver’s ban on pit bulls.

Politics: Bagging It

Denver’s city council will consider a proposal on Monday that would add a five cent fee for every paper or plastic bag that consumers use in the city. If the bill passes the initial vote, a public hearing—and a final vote—will happen later this month.

Beauty School: Get Dolled Up

Be on-trend with your makeup this season with the feminine, doll-inspired look from our fall fashion feature.

Photo of the Week: Clear Skies

This is part of a weekly series, published fresh on Thursday mornings. Photographers: Have a great shot of something happening in Denver or Colorado? Send it or questions to submitaphoto@5280.com.

Taproom Travel: Ska Brewing

This is part of a monthly series about traveling to the Centennial State’s best breweries.

Fresh Picks: Corn

Corn pudding, recipe by Trillium’s chef-owner Ryan Leinonen

Photo of the Week: Great Expectations

This is part of a weekly series, published fresh on Thursday mornings. Photographers: Have a great shot of something happening in Denver or Colorado? Send it or questions to submitaphoto@5280.com.

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Taste Test: Mass-Market Beers

Could you tell the difference between Coors Light and PBR? We put our staffers to the test.

5280.com Exclusive: Stick It

Do you have a “Native” sticker on your car? If so, please remove it. (I asked nicely.)

NFL Ends Lawsuits, Agrees to Concussion Settlement

The league will pay $765 million to more than 4,500 players to cover medical exams, concussion-related compensation, and medical research. Nearly 300 former Denver Broncos filed lawsuits against the NFL.

Sports: Banner Debate Devolves

Two sports personalities’ debate over NFL banners hanging in Denver turns into an argument about the Aurora theater shootings. Seriously.

The Dean’s List

The best public high schools along the Front Range. Plus: an in-depth look at how the so-called Colorado Paradox has shortchanged our kids—and how we might finally be able to fix it.

Pioneers 2.0

They told us to go west, so we did. And we still are. In droves. Welcome to a different kind of Gold Rush, in which Colorado’s most precious commodity is new residents. This population boom is changing our state: We’re no longer so darn white, so young, so isolated. We’re the poster child for a new West. Take a look.

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