Letters: Are The Colorado Property Tax Ballot Measures Needed Cuts Or Extortion?

So you’ve packed the RV with road trip essentials and your kids’ favorite snacks for the drive. Where to? Well, if you really want to wow the little ones, head to Salida. That advice comes courtesy of RV Trader, which recently culled a list of five RVing destinations that will “blow your kids’ minds.” The site offers RV reviews and shopping advice, and features a commerce platform with vehicles for sale. Related Articles Outdoors | You’ll have to pay to ski or snowshoe at Brainard Lake this winter Outdoors | These 9 flatter Front Range hikes offer a workout, too Outdoors | It’s official: You’ll soon need a permit to hike, camp at Colorado’s popular Blue Lakes Outdoors | Injured hiker rescued near Aspen Outdoors | Colorado fall colors map: County-by-county leaf-peeping predictions According to story author and mom of two Olivia de Soria, Salida offers all the activities an RVing family could want in surplus, from biking trails and trout fishing to historical tours and wildlife. “We saw more wildlife here than anywhere else.

A local firm that has planned for years to redevelop a large site at the Interstate 25/Orchard Road interchange in Greenwood Village has altered its vision. Alberta Development Partners, which is based in the southern suburb, planned back in 2022 to bring a grocery store to 8081 E. Orchard Road, and to repurpose parts of the site’s existing structure as office space. Two years later, Alberta still plans to build the grocery.

Denver sound artist Jim Green, whose best-known public art includes a playful installation under a block of Denver’s Curtis Street and the train calls at Denver International Airport, died on Wednesday in Florida at age 75. Green was a prolific and highly collaborative artist, friends and colleagues said, pushing the boundaries of art with playful, subversive pieces that surprised and delighted anyone who encountered them. Hyoung Chang, The Denver PostTravelers who ride the train at Denver International Airport — and that’s most of them — have for decades heard artist Jim Green’s work “Train Call,” which features playful sounds and recognizable voices.

The customer at the counter of West Side Books in North Denver was trading thoughts with Terry, the ponytailed, bespectacled, thoughtful employee at the register. Which Jack Kerouac book should he start with? “On the Road,” Terry answered, then added, “It’s probably easiest.” Somehow that sounded like the kind of understatedly perfect advice one so often receives at an independent bookstore. Cheryl Strayed — author of “Wild” —  headlines Illumination’s Sept.

Sean Payton stopped the question cold. In November 2023, the Broncos had won five straight and just polished off a bully-ball win against Cleveland to get above .500 for the first time all season. At 6-5, they had legitimate playoff aspirations. Quarterback Russell Wilson had 17 touchdowns and no picks in the red zone. When a question about that performance came the coach’s way, he did not let it stand. “Let’s back up a second,” Payton said then.

Russell Westbrook was Christian Braun’s kind of player. “Downhill,” he says now. “Athletic. Tough. Mean. In-your-face.” Westbrook was a young star in Oklahoma City, leading the Thunder to the NBA Finals. Braun was an aspiring hooper in the Kansas City suburbs, less than five hours away. How aspiring, exactly? “Uh, I would’ve been young,” he said in July, as if calculating his exact age would cause him to blush. Eleven.