Business

Don Martin was Denver’s first traffic eye in the sky.

The property was listed at $3.99 million in 2012.

The Colorado Water Plan would be a big winner.

The City and County of Broomfield released the news on September 1.

Alfred Williams’s first show will follow Labor Day weekend.

Tom Nalen is moving back to his original home state.

The deal will put the project back on track to complete the first two phases.

Mike Henry helped develop ten Denver radio stations.

Ex-Denver Mayor Ben Stapleton was a Ku Klux Klan member.

Castle Rock will pay $2,000 to $3,000 per employee.

Two Coloradans recently developed an app to help save lives during school shootings.

The Denver Planning Board unanimously approved the Loretto Heights Small Area Plan, a vision for the future of the historic campus.

Just a city council vote away, tiny home villages are close to finding a place in the Denver zoning code.

Prices have gone up 80 percent since the recession.

The company wants the right to outsource newsroom workers.

A community planning process has drafted an ambitious plan for Loretto Heights, which will start its journey through city council this month.

The frustration level of I-70 mountain drivers has reached a new peak.

The top six are as spectacular as they are spendy.

The $24 million deal that sold Park Hill Golf Course to Westside Investment Partners came as a surprise to locals, but Clayton Early Learning says it was the only way forward after years of political and legal battling over the land. Now, a new wave of those battles is about to begin.

The departure doesn’t end Denise Plante’s association with 9News.

Is it Gotham City? Nu Denver?

Western Slope growers depend on the H-2A program.