Some big news is about to land at Denver’s little airport. Dallas-based JSX announced earlier this month begin “hop on public charter” air service at Centennial Airport (APA) on Sept. 10. denvergazette.com/news/transpo... #avgeek

The Elbert County attorney, who came under community fire last year over a 40% bump in his annual salary, has parted ways with the county, according to documents obtained by The Denver Gazette through an open records request.

The Denver City Council has tightened regulations on the buying and selling of scrap metals, including a ban on cash payments.

Nearly six months after residents filed a lawsuit in district court, alleging the Elbert County BOCC had given two county employees hefty employment contracts outside the public's view, the county quietly settled the case. denvergazette.com/news/elbert-...

Denver landlords operating rental properties alleged to have put their tenants' life, health or safety at risk could be required to pay for temporary housing for tenants if the city amends portions of the municipal housing enforcement code. denvergazette.com/news/denver-...

The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform investigating so-called sanctuary jurisdictions across the nation has called for Denver Mayor Mike Johnston to testify in Washington, D.C. denvergazette.com/news/johnsto...

It’s official. Denver's Park Hill Golf Course will return to the city, making it the largest acquisition of private land destined for use as a public park in Denver's history. The deal cost the city $13 million, with the money going to Denver International Airport under a land swap deal.

Diaz is a fourth-generation Mexican horseman, or Charro, and along with his bride Staci and 21-year-old son Nicolas, is among the biggest and longest-running producers of Mexican Rodeo Shows in North America.

Denver International Airport's Great Hall renovation project may exceed $2 billion, and auditors are worried the city could face even higher costs due to potential overspending on future construction.

A city audit concluded that Denver's emergency first responders are failing to meet their own response time goals — a situation that managers partly blamed on new laws that resulted in having less control over how often staffers could take a leave of absence.

Denver’s fight over flavored tobacco shapes up; City Council expected to vote Monday. Opponents of the ban said the city could lose more than $13 million in tax revenue if it passes.

For the second time, Denver city Council will bring forth a bill that would outlaw the sale of flavored tobacco products within the city and county of Denver. Retailers say the measure will force them to close their doors and move.

Some, including Denver Auditor Tim O'Brien and the department itself, said several developments led to the department’s current woes, notably the onset of COVID-19, the new mayor's initiatives, and the influx of immigrants arriving in the Denver area after illegally crossing the southern border.

“Housing Stability’s poor organization is negatively affecting operations at Denver’s shelters,” Denver Auditor Timothy O’Brien said in a statement. “These issues need to be addressed because vulnerable populations are at risk.”

One of the few election stories youll read this year that wont piss you off. denvergazette.com/news/governm...

For the second time in less than a week, the Elbert County Commissioners have been sued, adding to the growing number of legal problems facing the rural county of 28,000 residents east of Castle Rock.

Elbert County sued over alleged open meetings violation in $220,000 contracts for manager, attorney
www.coloradopolitics.com/colorado-pol...
(Via Colorado Politics)

Wings Over the Rockies Air & Space Museum CEO John Barry says he’s flunked retirement four times. Read my latest story and find out why. #avgeek #aviation denvergazette.com/news/local/w...