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Inside the I-25 North Construction Project That Won’t Be Done Until 2021

The soon-to-start Central 70 plan isn't the only major construction project along the urban corridor that's expected to break ground within months. The approximately $330 million undertaking the Colorado Department of Transportation has dubbed the North I-25 project will add express lanes in either direction, as well as replace bridges and more from Johnstown to Fort Collins, and it's not expected to be completed until 2021. Additionally, the department will be laying the groundwork for future expansion that may not take place until 2075, more than half a century from now.
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100 Colorado Creatives 4.0: Stevon Lucero

The work of Denver painter Stevon Lucero is driven by a deeply spiritual awareness, resulting in imagery that expresses both his ancient cultural heritage and something even more personal from the world between the conscious and the subconscious.
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Michael Floorwax’s Return to Denver Radio

Tomorrow, Michael Floorwax is scheduled to return to the Denver radio airwaves for the first time in more than four years, when he took a leave of absence from the ultra-popular Lewis & Floorwax program on 103.5 The Fox because of unspecified health issues.
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Sexual Harassment Common but Largely Unreported at Capitol

A report outlines how to reboot the culture under the Golden Dome and, to use a line from Donald Trump himself, "drain the swamp" of sexual harassment and professional misconduct. Although legislators pushing for change had hoped to see new policies implemented before the end of this legislative session, that may not be feasible. Party leaders are pushing for more time to dig deep and craft thoughtful policies through the summer after the legislative session comes to an end.
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Claim: Jail Nearly Let Inmate Jeremy Laintz Die to Prove He Was Faking Illness

A new lawsuit claims the medical staff at Pueblo County Detention Center was so sure inmate Jeremy Laintz was faking an illness, despite plentiful evidence to the contrary, that they nearly let him die. And while he lived through his ordeal after he was placed in a medically induced coma and choppered from Pueblo to Denver, he lost part of a lung, six toes and suffered other debilitating injuries that could have been prevented if he'd simply been given antibiotics a week or two earlier.