Locals began removing some fencing Thursday as Montezuma County’s sheriff pleaded for patience.
Survivors of polygamist sect fence off 1,000 acres in southwestern Colorado
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Strip clubs sue to stop the city’s first wage theft subpoenas
“Denver Labor is operating with the belief that they have unfettered access to private business records.”
Trial to start in Gaylord Rockies’ $270M valuation dispute with Adams Co.
Is Colorado’s biggest hotel worth $745 million or $475 million? A judge will decide.
Jeffco planning commission casts unanimous vote against proposed 250-acre Conifer bike park
Jeffco’s county commissioners will have final say in the coming months.
Glendale mayor wrongly approved future wife’s pot shop, ethics panel says
“It’s not the outcome we were hoping for,” says a lawyer for Mike Dunafon, “but there is a lot in that opinion that we do agree with.”
Rental car companies say state’s $3 congestion fee is illegal
The new law takes effect Jan. 1, unless a federal judge throws it out.
Denver unsure of impact as Lyft says it will end dockless scooters, bikes
One of the two companies allowed to place rentable scooters and e-bikes around Denver says it is ceasing “dockless” operations, although the city is unclear what that means. San Francisco-based Lyft announced Wednesday that it “will no longer operate standalone dockless bikes and scooters.” “We are narrowing our product portfolio to focus on our best-in-class… Read more »
AT&T, other utilities sue the state over climbing property valuations
Unlike other property in Colorado, which is assessed at the county level, utilities’ property is assessed by a state agency.
83-year-old Colorado fisherman is back, seeking arrest and support in fight for freedom to wade in state’s rivers
“I didn’t catch a single fish and I’m pissed off that I wasn’t arrested,” Roger Hill said of his day on the river last Saturday.
Denver buys Central Park hotel used as homeless shelter for $43M
The city had been leasing the property from a nonprofit while waiting for a grant.
