Bruce Johnson+FollowLacrosse chaos at Denver’s Ball ArenaA wild scene at Denver’s Ball Arena has fans and players rethinking what “too close to the action” really means. After a heated lacrosse game, Halifax Thunderbirds’ Tyson Bell lost his cool with heckling fans—throwing a punch and swinging his stick. The fallout? A seven-game suspension, criminal charges, and now a lawsuit against Bell, his team, and the arena owners. Security has since been ramped up, but it’s sparked debate: Should fans and players be kept further apart, or is that close connection part of the sport’s magic? Where’s the line between passionate support and crossing it? #Sports #Denver #Lacrosse00Share
Peter Castillo+FollowDenver’s Uber debate: Clean car or clean attitude?Stepping into a rideshare only to be hit with a wave of bad smells is something most of us dread. That’s exactly what happened to a Denver woman, who rolled down the window for fresh air—only to have her Uber driver cancel the ride on the spot. The whole showdown was caught on video, and now people are split: Should drivers be held to higher cleanliness standards, or did the passenger go too far? If you’ve ever had a less-than-fresh Uber experience, how did you handle it? Let’s hear your stories and thoughts! #Transportation #Denver #Uber00Share
Jamie Mack+FollowDenver’s $225M stadium is changing the gameA brand-new $225 million women’s soccer stadium is coming to Denver, and it’s set to shake up the city’s sports scene. The future home of Denver Summit FC will seat 14,500 fans and anchor the Santa Fe Yards redevelopment, bringing more life to the area south of downtown. What’s even more exciting? This will be only the second purpose-built women’s soccer stadium in the country, signaling a huge step forward for women’s sports. With local and women-owned businesses leading the build, this project is about more than just soccer—it’s about community, opportunity, and pride. What do you think this means for Denver? #Sports #Soccer #Denver00Share
Jennifer Reyes+FollowDenver drivers face costly fuel mix-upDrivers across the Denver metro are dealing with a major headache: contaminated gas from several stations—including King Soopers, Costco, and Murphy Express—has damaged vehicles and could cost thousands to fix. Mechanics warn that if your car suddenly feels rough or starts misfiring, you might have gotten bad fuel, possibly mixed with diesel. The longer it sits in your tank, the worse (and pricier) the damage gets—repairs can run from $5,000 to $20,000. If you think you’re affected, experts say don’t wait: get your car checked ASAP. Has anyone in the community experienced this? How are you handling it? #Business #Industry #Denver10Share
jporter+FollowDenver teachers face health care shakeupLosing a doctor you’ve trusted for years is tough, and that’s exactly what’s happening for thousands of Denver Public Schools employees. After 50+ years, DPS is dropping Kaiser Permanente as a health care option, leaving over 5,000 teachers and staff scrambling to find new providers. Many are upset, especially those in ongoing treatments or with long-term doctor relationships. The district says switching will save money, but union leaders want to see the real numbers. With costs already rising, people are demanding more transparency and a say in these decisions. How do you feel about big changes like this being made without more employee input? #Health #BodyHealth #Denver00Share
Ernest Harris+FollowDenver’s population boom: U-Haul moves tell the storyMore people are packing up and heading to Denver than ever, with U-Haul’s latest data ranking the city as the No. 20 growth metro in the country for 2025. This steady stream of one-way moves isn’t just a statistic—it’s changing the vibe of neighborhoods, driving up demand for housing, and bringing new faces to local businesses. If you’ve noticed more out-of-state plates or new neighbors on your block, you’re not imagining things. What do you think is drawing so many to Denver, and how do you feel about the city’s rapid growth? #Business #Denver #MovingTrends00Share
Sabrina Carrillo+FollowDenver neighbors: Food pantry volunteers needed!Food insecurity is hitting close to home, and local food pantries in Denver are counting on volunteers more than ever. Whether you’re great at organizing, love helping people shop for groceries, or want to get out and deliver food to seniors, there’s a role that fits your strengths. Organizations like YMCA of Metro Denver, Denver Food Rescue, and Jewish Family Service all offer flexible shifts and a chance to make a real difference. It’s not just about stocking shelves—it’s about building community. Have you ever volunteered at a pantry? What was your experience like? Let’s talk about how we can help our neighbors together! #Safety #Denver #Volunteer00Share
Heather Moore+FollowDenver office towers selling for pennies on the dollarDowntown Denver’s office market is seeing jaw-dropping price drops—Trinity Place, a 17-story tower, just sold for $6 million after being bought for $40 million in 2019. That’s not a typo. Similar deals are popping up all over, with buildings that once fetched $100 million now going for a fraction of that. With 60% of Trinity Place sitting empty, it’s clear the city’s commercial real estate is in a major shakeup. What do you think this means for the future of downtown Denver? Could these bargains bring new life, or is this a warning sign? #RealEstate #Denver #OfficeMarket00Share
Jason Wells+FollowStock Show bar scene gets a bold new twistThe Stock Show’s nightlife is about to get a major upgrade—Wide Open Saloon is taking over the historic Livestock Exchange space with a pop-up bar, live music, and Texas-style barbecue from Michelin-recognized pitmasters. This marks a big shift from the old Stockyard Saloon era, as longtime regulars and newcomers alike can now gather for daily shows, dancing, and next-level eats. The new setup promises a fresh home base for Stock Show fans, but also sparks nostalgia for the watering holes lost to redevelopment. How do you feel about these changes—excited for the new, or missing the old? #Food #Denver #StockShow00Share
Mrs. Kelli Gutierrez+FollowDenver fire shuts down local film premiereA 5-alarm fire in downtown Denver didn’t just close streets—it also forced the cancellation of Carlito Hale’s highly anticipated film premiere at a local theater. Imagine working for months on your senior project, only to have the big night derailed by something completely out of your control. It’s a tough break for Carlito and a reminder of how quickly plans can change in our city. How would you handle such a setback? Has a community event you cared about ever been impacted by unexpected emergencies? #Entertainment #Movies #Denver00Share
