COVID-19 Stay-at-Home Order Worsens Denver Pothole Problem?
Fewer drivers mean fewer reports of potholes.
Fewer drivers mean fewer reports of potholes.
Deaths have occurred in 28 Denver neighborhoods.
The numbers have jumped over the past eighteen days.
Offices will be reopened very gradually.
The store was ordered to close, then allowed to stay open.
Behavior will dictate best-case and worst-case scenarios.
Not all businesses will be open again on April 27.
Of 75 or so people walking in the neighborhoods, none wore a mask.
The online response couldn’t be more divided.
Outbreaks have led to a big percentage of COVID-19 deaths.
Governor Jared Polis revealed several new compliance measures.
Each day seems to bring a new and disturbing record.
The responses include humor, anger and frustration.
The state has no power to mandate mask-wearing for grocery workers.
More than 100,000 new claims were filed from April 5 to April 11.
Greater effects could take six-to-twelve months to surface.
Appliance Factory fought its citations in Denver.
The new figures are absolutely staggering.
The governor updated the public on the COVID-19 fight.
The new campaign has a distinctly Colorado flavor.
Many of the commercials drip with supposed sincerity.
Even as overall numbers are down, some offenses are up.