Henderson
Politics
Denver's basic income program faces end as mayor pulls support
Mayor Mike Johnston cut funding for the Denver Basic Income Project, an experimental program that provides no-strings-attached cash to unhoused people in the city. Why it matters: The lack of city support means the program's future is in jeopardy, despite early results showing guaranteed income led to more housing and fewer people sleeping outdoors or in shelters.
Weekend things to do in Denver and beyond: Boo at the Zoo. Rodeo All-Star Weekend and more
Those huge lighted lantern sculptures have been so popular that Bright Nights at Four Mile Historic Park will be open for an extended weekend through Saturday. A great way to spend an evening in the delightful lights, 7 p.m. to midnight, 715 S. Forest St. $25, $15 for youngsters. So many photo possibilities in the crystal forest and with the dragon and the bears. Cocktails for the adults. fourmilepark.ticketing.veevartapp.com.
Record Lovers: Huge Vinyl Show Returns to Colorado this Fall
When digital downloads and mp3s slowly began to spell the end of the widespread love of CDs, another "outdated" format made an unprecedented comeback and has been making waves in a big way ever since. A Legendary Colorado Concert Will Be Getting the Vinyl Treatment |. Things like Record Store...
Former parental evaluator on Colorado child custody cases accused of faking degree
A former child and family investigator and parental evaluator who worked on child custody cases in Colorado for years was accused of using false credentials to get a state license as a psychologist, according to an indictment released to the public Tuesday.
More people exiting city homeless hotels to permanent housing than returning to street, data shows
For the first time, more people are exiting Denver’s All-In Mile High hotels and micro-communities to permanent housing than are returning to the streets. According to the All-In Mile High dashboard, 708 people have gone into permanent housing and 386 either have returned to the street or their whereabouts are unknown. City Council member Amanda Sawyer noted that at the last update given to the Housing, Safety, Education and Homelessness Committee, the numbers were reversed. More were ending up back on the street than exiting the sites into permanent housing. “Congratulations on finally flipping to the outcomes we need to see,” Sawyer told city Deputy Director of Homelessness Resolution Cole Chandler.
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