US suspends avocado inspections in Mexican state of Michoacan due to threat
The US says it suspended government operations, including avocado inspections, in the Mexican state of Michoacan because of a threat.
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Jalapeños linked to a US salmonella outbreak are tracked to a Mexican farm and a distributor
Federal officials have traced a multistate salmonella outbreak to jalapeño peppers from a grower in Sinaloa, Mexico. At least 345 people in 27 states have fallen ill.
Man charged with murder in road rage shooting after Littleton hit-and-run
Steven Cole Simpson faces charges of first-degree murder and attempted first-degree murder in the road rage shooting that killed Andrew Luke Bott.
Senate committee votes to hold Fauci in contempt for refusing to answer COVID questions
A Senate committee is set to vote on whether to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress after he invoked the Fifth Amendment.
Native Roots to close its marijuana growhouse in Denver
Two indoor producers raising two very different products informed the state on Aug. 3 that they will be ending their operations, the latest sign of how tough indoor growing operations have become.
Fish restoration project to close parts of Rocky Mountain National Park Aug. 24-30
Rocky Mountain National Park will temporarily close portions of the Kawuneeche Valley Aug. 24-30 as crews carry out the next phase of a multi-year effort to restore native greenback cutthroat trout to the headwaters of the Cache la Poudre River. the Poudre Headwaters Project
Bandimere Speedway could begin construction on new Hudson racetrack in 2027
Little has changed at the future site of the new Bandimere Speedway since Hudson annexed the property, but the Bandimere family and town officials are working through the next steps before construction could begin.
East Colfax bus rapid transit construction caused flooding of Squire Lounge, owners say
Squire Lounge’s co-owners say construction on the East Colfax bus rapid transit project caused flooding at the historic Denver dive bar.
Today in History: August 6, President Johnson signs the Voting Rights Act
President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act, prohibiting racial discrimination in voting.
This Denver tortilla factory only sells directly to the public 12 hours a week — and gained a cult following for it
Raquelitas Tortillas, a Denver tortilla factory in the RiNo Arts District, only sells to the public for 12 hours a week — and its store and tasting room have become a not-so-secret hidden gem among Denver Mexican food lovers.