An attorney representing Wayne McDonald, a former Hancock friend and city employee fired in 2012 for his own alleged behavior toward Branch-Wise, is now demanding a review of all lawyers who played a role in a $75,000 payment to the detective by the City of Denver over the matter. The 2013 settlement precludes Branch-Wise from suing Hancock, even though his texts to her (including one that asked her if she'd ever taken a pole-dancing class) were not known to McDonald's legal team in 2016, when they accepted $200,000 to resolve a lawsuit filed after his firing four years earlier.
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Denver has a new rule requiring that all single-occupant public restrooms in the city have gender-neutral signs, and businesses that violate the ordinance may face escalating fines. But Laura Swartz, a spokesperson for the city's Community Planning Department, thinks that in most cases, a warning will be enough.
Various law enforcement and safety agencies just want to remind your resin-coated brain one thing on 4/20: Don't drive stoned.
Music is in Evan Sitchler's genes.
American Circumcision, a feature-length documentary about the debate over circumcision in this country that will make its Denver debut on April 9, features an appearance by Gillian Longley, state coordinator for Colorado Advocates for Body Integrity and Children's Rights, shorthanded as Colorado ABC. Although little known by the general public, the group is the one of the main reasons why Colorado Medicaid didn't pay for circumcisions in the state during most of this decade to date, and Longley, a nurse by training, remains dedicated to getting the message out about a procedure she sees as cruel, unneeded and sometimes dangerous.
Released November 13, The Taxman, a three-episode series, deftly and entertainingly explores how larger-than-life Colorado politician Douglas Bruce led a crusade that resulted in one of the most remarkable — and controversial — tax laws in the United States: Colorado's "Taxpayer Bill of Rights," better known as TABOR.
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We're halfway through the year and already there are more new eateries than we can shake a fork at. Here are the best.
Abstraction has been making a major comeback this spring, and shows such as these just add to the momentum.
Transgender inmate Lindsay Saunders-Velez reported that she'd been threatened by fellow inmates in the section of the prison where she's currently confined. Her jailers allegedly reacted by placing her in solitary confinement even though she'd done nothing wrong.
The Aurora Police Department answers questions about a disturbing rise in officer-involved shootings.
An open letter about gentrification to Mayor Michael Hancock from a third-generation former Park Hill resident.
The next seven days are blazing with fun.
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Sweet Leaf is in the middle of a city hearing that will determine the fate of its licenses.
Innocent as it may seem, caucusing isn't without controversy. Some argue it's an archaic, unnecessary step, and other say it's a cornerstone of democracy.
Nearly 120 law enforcement agencies will be participating in increased enforcement against drunk driving throughout Colorado on New Year's Eve.
Although Lisa Raville has worked hard to build the Harm Reduction Action Center into the Colorado's largest syringe exchange, she feels strongly that even more good could be done if the state had supervised use facilities, where individuals could inject drugs in an environment that put safety first, as opposed to the Denver Central Library branch, where six people overdosed during the first three months of 2017.
River North has claimed another brewery victim. Calvin and Beth Beasley, who opened Beryl's Beer Company in 2014, are trying to sell the business by the end of March; they are offering it for $195,000 through Sanborn and Company. It's the third brewery in the neighborhood that has faced problems related...
We'll always be loyal to our old favorites, but sometimes we love to see how new restaurants are doing it.
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Don't miss these culinary events the weekend of July 20-22, 2018.
The mode is comic frustration, the story centered on a reasonable man (played by Armie Hammer) frustrated at the eccentricities of a wild-haired genius (Geoffrey Rush, as the painter Alberto Giacometti)
We ate at every restaurant on Havana Street in Aurora to show you the street's best food.
Hit the galleries this weekend.