Dine-in Restrictions, Financial Challenges Shutter Julep
The Larimer Street dining room may be closed, but Kyle and Katy Foster’s Southern restaurant will live on through pop-ups and classes.
COVID-19
How the Closure of Indoor Dining Will Affect Denver Restaurants
Restaurants may remain open for takeout, delivery, and outdoor dining, but in-person last call is now at 8 p.m.
Purple Is the New Red & Other Things to Know About Colorado’s Latest COVID-19 Restrictions
Fifteen Colorado counties are moving to a revised Level Red by Friday, triggering new restrictions like a ban on indoor dining and personal gatherings, an 8 p.m. last call, and additional capacity limits on gyms. This is the last stop on the way to another stay-at-home order.
What the Mayor’s Latest Order Means for Restaurants and Bars
As of Sunday, November 8, in-person dining and liquor sales are prohibited after 10 p.m.
Mayor Hancock Issues a “Home-by-10” Order, Effective Sunday Night
City officials hope the new restrictions, which they wouldn’t call a curfew, will help avoid another stay-at-home order as COVID-19 cases continue to surge.
Colorado’s COVID-19 Cases and Hospitalizations Reach an All-Time High
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.
New State Restrictions Reduce Denver Restaurant Capacity to 25 Percent
Bars and restaurants can serve 50 or fewer people at a time and must have last call at 10 p.m.
Denver’s COVID-19 Fight Moves Backward, as City Restores Level 3 Restrictions
Denver is losing ground in its fight against COVID-19. The city is now tightening restrictions and stay-at-home orders may be reinstated in the coming weeks.
Denver Restricts Public and Private Gatherings to a Maximum of 5 People
The new restrictions—which include a stiffer outdoor mask mandate—come as daily cases of COVID-19 in Denver reach a new high.
Why Hasn’t COVID-19 Impacted CSU Like It Has CU?
Social campaigns, effective testing and contact tracing, and fewer large gatherings all likely play a part in Colorado State University’s efforts to contain the coronavirus.
What It’s Like to Experience Homelessness During a Global Pandemic
Life, loss, fear, and hope in one Denver homeless encampment as the novel coronavirus upended services for some of the city’s most vulnerable citizens.
It’s Been a Booming Year for Colorado’s New and Used Bike Market
The COVID-19 pandemic has thrust Colorado’s bike market into a frenzy. When will the prices and inventory normalize?
CU Boulder Students Placed Under Stay-At-Home Order Amid COVID-19 Outbreak
The order also restricts any gatherings of people between the ages of 18 and 22 and carries significant penalties for CU Boulder students who fail to comply.
Is It Safe to Go to Small Concerts in Colorado Right Now?
Live music is happening again across the state. We asked an infectious disease specialist what you should be looking out for should you choose to attend a show.
Colorado Partners With Google & Apple on a Contact-Tracing Service for COVID-19
By the end of September, Coloradans with Apple or Android devices will be able to exchange anonymous tokens with one another via EN Express, helping public health officials in their contact-tracing efforts.
Dine Out, Order Takeout on September 12 for Colorado Restaurant Day
In an official proclamation, Governor Polis encourages Coloradans to support local restaurants, bars, breweries, and other culinary businesses on Saturday.
How Poor Broadband Access Is Hurting Colorado’s Rural Communities During COVID-19
Patients across the Centennial State turned to telehealth as the novel coronavirus swept across the nation. But for rural residents struggling with internet access, this important tool may be out of reach.
So You Think You Had COVID-19 Before March?
We asked experts the likelihood that your illness last winter was actually the new coronavirus.
There Won’t Be Any James Beard Award Winners in 2020
Colorado had six finalists for the culinary awards, which were canceled by the James Beard Foundation today.
Want to Save Independent Restaurants? Contact Your Elected Officials.
If passed, the RESTAURANTS Act will provide vital grants to mom-and-pop businesses—but the bill still needs the support of four Colorado Congressional representatives.