Politics & Government

A longtime teacher at the University of Colorado Denver, he wants to be “the first people’s mayor in the city’s history.”

While two are largely housekeeping moves, 2O could determine the future of the Park Hill Golf Course property.

This time, the contenders got to take shots at each other. And there was definitely a favorite target.

One is the head coach of the Croatian national lacrosse team, some need oxygen, and all say that you should trust the vote count.

Even before she was first elected to Denver City Council in 1987, she had experience working for public officials.

With a crowded field of seventeen contenders, some Denver mayoral candidates aren’t receiving invites to certain debates.

She’s focusing on solving homelessness and fighting age discrimination.

The Colorado Congresswoman was a mother at eighteen, as was her mother. She shared the news that her seventeen-year-old son is becoming a dad at CPAC.

A born-and-raised Denverite, he’s been on the forefront of many environmental and neighborhood issues, fighting for the underserved.

With a platform that’s tough on crime and unsheltered homelessness, he hopes he can push city voters to the right.

A second-time mayoral candidate, she credits the Fair Elections Fund with allowing her to create a more polished campaign.

A successful businessman, Wolf says he knows how to set attainable goals, under-promise and over-deliver.

“We hear all sorts of new solutions, new plans on what it is we’re going to do to address homelessness and housing, and none of them are based on talking to houseless folks.”

Kelly Brough believes in the promise of Denver and wants every resident to experience its potential.

The landmark Capitol Hill store wants to continue hosting special outdoor shows, and is pushing for changes to the city noise ordinance.

The first safe-camping site went live in December 2020.

You knew it was a spoof, because Fox will not discuss the lawsuit on the air.,

At least one candidate intimates that any unhoused person who refuses a shelter or rehab is likely a criminal, while others promote even more aggressive positions.

Some find that they have to share lodging, which is hard to come by and increasingly costly, with more than a dozen other people, and they’re doing jobs no one else will do.

In Colorado, the so-called benefits cliff caused by the end of the pandemic-era emergency allotments could push an already struggling population to the edge.

Candidates scrambled to get money by the deadline at the end of February to make sure they got their fair share of the Fair Elections Fund.

After the November 2020 election, the Denver-based company received so many threats it had to move out of LoDo.