An outside, four‑month review found no misconduct at the Denver Metro Chamber, but an internal survey flagged worries about trust, retention and alleged "double standards."

City officials offered to move Mutual Aid Monday to Civic Center Park and waive permit fees; organizers refused, calling the weekly distribution a protest.

Advocates say an elderly man with cognitive impairments was released from the Aurora ICE facility before dawn and wandered downtown for hours before volunteers found him. The case has renewed calls for daytime releases.

El Pomar is converting a former Penrose medical building into a 6,000‑sqft, 450‑seat events center that nonprofits and government agencies can use free of charge. The overhaul adds parking, archives and year‑round meeting capacity for Colorado nonprofits.

Denver is launching a three-year, $9M loan pool from the Herman Malone marijuana‑tax set‑aside, offering $10K–$350K loans at subsidized rates and coaching for small businesses.

The Delores Project says city and federal funding shifts could force cuts to staff and services that help residents secure permanent housing.

Photos show a Commerce City SWAT visit to Stuart Middle School where students climbed into a BearCat; the department says a flash‑bang was briefly used.

Aurora Mental Health & Recovery will cut 111 jobs and close programs after state and federal Medicaid funding changes left a $13M shortfall.

Forty‑four years after Black Sunday, Grand Junction’s incubator has launched thousands of businesses and helped create or retain roughly 14,000 jobs.

DPS opened 14 Multi‑Intensive Autism classrooms and plans nine more to meet a reported 84% rise in identified students. The rooms bring intensive supports into neighborhood schools.

State caseload reports show roughly 620,000 Coloradans on SNAP and thousands of them hold jobs. Rising costs and federal rule changes are squeezing working households and state budgets.

Historic Denver has nominated the longtime home of Wellington and Wilma Webb for local landmark status, citing the couple’s role in shaping modern Denver. Hearings are scheduled for May and June.

Denver advocates turned Denim Day into an evening fundraiser as CCASA warns federal VOCA cuts threaten services.