
Colorado’s 11 Biggest Moments of 2020
From the throes of a pandemic to protests to a historic election, 2020 shaped our state in more ways than we could have ever imagined. Here, we look back at some of this year’s defining moments.
|From the throes of a pandemic to protests to a historic election, 2020 shaped our state in more ways than we could have ever imagined. Here, we look back at some of this year’s defining moments.
|Fresh off a historic playoff run with new talent to tap, the Denver Nuggets are poised for another big season. Before the team returns to play on Wednesday night, we put together a primer on the championship hopefuls.
|When the need for more socially distanced outdoor spaces became pressing, the city of Denver delivered with a slew of new, car-free streets. Although they were a temporary promise, these open spaces just might serve as a wake-up call for how the Mile High City could reimagine safer and more equitable streets.
|The in-person production promises a rich—and risqué—escape from this year’s reality.
|During a virtual press conference on Thursday, Governor Jared Polis pleaded with Coloradans to avoid gatherings and continue wearing masks as the state’s COVID-19 rates head in a grim direction.
|The contentious, decades-old ordinance will be replaced with a new licensing system for bully breeds, aimed at encouraging responsible pet ownership.
|Denverites will vote on 12 ballot measures, including how the city’s spending will be used to address climate change, the pit bull breed ban, and several initiatives that would attempt to move power from Denver’s current “strong-mayor” system.
|Since founding her modern dance institution, the Denver icon has used her art to honor the African American experience—and as an agent for change. Now, as the nation reckons with systemic inequity, Cleo Parker Robinson reflects on her company’s milestone and the work that still lies ahead.
|The Broncos have hit the practice fields again, but the NFL has done little to inspire confidence about a safe season worth supporting.
|Whether it’s immersing in local creations or continuing community conversations, here are eight things to do this month without dropping a dime.
|You live in a state that boasts natural wonders galore—and in turn, attracts adrenaline junkies from all corners. But what do you do if extreme sports aren’t your thing?
|From a free fitness class to safe summer concerts, here are seven ways to enjoy July without reaching for your wallet.
|From open-air cinema to re-opened recreation spots, there are plenty of ways to get out and spend some quality time with your pops.
|Concerns over COVID-19 continue to shake the artistic community as Denver’s largest theater organization cancels dozens of shows and cuts half of its staff.
|From living-room swing dancing to live music brought to your backyard, Denver’s got you covered for kicking off your summer (mostly) at home.
|The upcoming tour, CAVALCADE!, will take viewers on a dance- and theatrics-filled parade through Denver—all from the safety of your own car.
|Coloradans can now get a glimpse of the state’s newest park near Trinidad.
|To prevent the spread of COVID-19, Denver residents and visitors are required to wear a face covering in public spaces until further notice. Here’s what else we know about the city’s gradual reopening as stay-at-home orders begin to ease.
|From online classes to virtual beer tastings—and even live circus performances—there are plenty of free or donation-based happenings to keep you entertained at home.
|How can you make a homemade mask? Is your bandana really protecting you? What can you do to help? We asked the experts.
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