A methodology has been developed to use AI to analyze the tendencies of Sean Payton and George Paton across multiple drafts, aiming to project the Denver Broncos' future draft board.

Susanne Heim has written a disturbing book about the desperate search of European Jews for protection and refuge, highlighting the international community's failure during their persecution.

Denver is facing a severe drought, prompting the city to ask restaurants to serve water only upon request. Future enforcement plans may include a premium on high-volume outdoor water use to conserve essential supplies.

Amy Seimetz and Starz founder John J. Sie are set to receive honors at SeriesFest 2026, with 'Bridgerton' director Gia Rayne B. Harris and Little Road Productions also slated for special awards at the Denver-based festival.

The discussion surrounding mandatory natural hazard insurance in Germany, aimed at covering climate change consequences, remains controversial. Both insurers and politicians face significant credibility issues regarding the policy.

Denver's famously conservative Catholic archdiocese is reportedly entering a new phase, referred to as the 'Leo era', according to an AP News report.

For the third time in the George Paton era, the Denver Broncos are heading into the NFL draft without a first-round pick, a strategy that has yielded positive results in previous years.

The Denver Broncos got better with the Jaylen Waddle trade, and have proven themselves to be a complete team.

Jamal Murray scored 31 points, helping the Denver Nuggets defeat the Toronto Raptors 121-115.

A woman in Tennessee was wrongly identified as a fraudster by AI-powered facial recognition, leading to her detention for nearly half a year due to what authorities could have easily identified as an error.

The Miami Dolphins have traded star wide receiver Jaylen Waddle to the Denver Broncos in a blockbuster move, with reports detailing the reasons behind the deal and the significant draft capital involved.

Century Living has acquired a site in Denver for the development of luxury apartments.

Stephen Hibbert, a writer and actor who went from the Groundlings to writing for “Late Night With David Letterman” and “Mad TV” to a cult role as the Gimp in “Pulp Fiction,” died March 2 in Denver,…

Denver Nuggets coach David Adelman stated that Serbian basketball player Nikola Jokić (31) does not receive the treatment he deserves as an NBA superstar, noting opponents often target his knees.

The Denver Broncos are reportedly looking to make a significant signing at running back in free agency, potentially targeting a player from either the Jacksonville Jaguars or Seattle Seahawks.

The Denver-based folk group, riding a steady buzz built from energetic concerts, show what they can do in the studio on Sin & Squalor

A reader's opinion piece argues for reforming Finland's social security system to provide equal unemployment benefits for the self-employed, as self-employment expands into new sectors while current benefits are still tied to traditional employment.

Elizabeth Wellington co-founded Moms Feelin' Themselves based on her own experience with motherhood. Courtesy of Moms Feelin' Themselves Elizabeth Wellington is a Denver-based mom of two. The…

Denver Mayor Mike Johnston has issued an order barring ICE from city property and mandating protection for protesters, marking a significant shift in his stance and potentially drawing national attention.

A Denver-based convenience store retailer has announced its exit from the industry, signaling a significant change in the local market.

A truncated article mentions 'Simpson’s excursions from Boulder to Denver were…', but provides no further details about the subject or events.

Defence tech firm Palantir Technologies has moved its headquarters from Denver to Miami, Florida, following a trend of tech companies relocating to the region.

An individual shares their experience of living in Denver for six years, ultimately moving away but still cherishing the city as a favorite place to visit.

SeriesFest is returning to Denver, Colorado, next month for its twelfth iteration, featuring screenings and panels with stars from shows like "The Four Seasons," "The Testaments," and "Ponies."

Researchers in Denver have identified a mechanism driving lung fibrosis and demonstrated how to stop it, potentially triggering natural cell cleanup and reversing lung damage, offering a breakthrough in treatment.

Denver has imposed new water restrictions, including an order for restaurants to serve water to guests only upon request, as part of conservation efforts.

Deutsche Bahn, the German national railway company, is projecting another multi-billion euro loss for 2025, with an estimated deficit of 2.3 billion euros.

NWSL Week 2 saw exciting action across a full slate of games, with newcomer Denver Summit securing its first-ever point and nine-player Portland managing a victory.

Jaylen Waddle has joined the Denver Broncos, with former player Champ Bailey praising his explosiveness and new analysis suggesting the trade signals a good omen for Super Bowl aspirations.

Aktuelni MVP NBA lige Šej Gildžes-Aleksander govorio je o zvižducima sa tribina zbog previše izvedenih slobodnih bacanaj koje ima na utakmici prema mišljenju publike.

On July 5-6, 1978, on a busy downtown Denver street, 19 people in wheelchairs blocked public buses--which didn't have wheelchair lifts--to demand access to public transit.

Denver International Airport experienced a power incident at 9:20 a.m. on Wednesday, impacting train services and flights.

Zoey McVoy is recovering in Denver after undergoing multiple surgeries for life-threatening injuries sustained during a skiing accident in Colorado.

Luka splashed the first game-winner of his Lakers career against the Denver Nuggets on Saturday night at Crypto.com Arena.

So much for the friendly skies! A Southwest Airlines flight from Miami to Denver went completely off the rails before takeoff ... and the whole thing was caught on camera. Watch the video ...

Dre'Mont Jones, the Broncos' third-round pick in 2019, will play against Denver in 2026 after joining the Patriots.

Festiwal filmowy Sundance w tym roku po raz ostatni odbył się w Park City w Utah. Od 2027 r. impreza będzie się odbywać w Boulder, oddalonym o 40 kilometrów od Denver, stolicy Kolorado.

EXCLUSIVE: ICE raids have triggered alarm in many communities across the U.S. – from LA to Chicago, Minneapolis, Denver, Boston, and more.

Bayer had negative extraordinary effects of 6.185 billion euros, 12.3% more than in 2024, with more than half of this amount corresponding to the fourth quarter.

Dutch police have once again created a hologram of a suspect in a serious sex crime case from 2009. The 3D model is being distributed in hopes of finally solving the rape case.

James Howe got a full-time job in finance and hasn't driven for Uber since December. James Howe James Howe used to drive for Uber. For two years, it was his main source of income. He recently left the ride-hailing app after getting a full-time job. He said earning money required more unpaid time looking for rides on the app than it used to. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with James Howe, who previously drove for Uber in Denver. The interview has been edited for length and ...

Events promoting Portugal residency are being held in several US cities, including Denver, Philadelphia, and Boston.

AEW Dynamite Results (Feb. 25, 2026): Takeaways From Denver Forbes

I visited Denver Airport's hidden bar, Williams & Graham. Kasia Kovacs I visited Williams & Graham, a speakeasy hidden inside Denver International Airport. The bar had an extensive cocktail menu and a decent amount of food options, too. My drink was pretty good, and the experience was a fun way to pass the time during my layover. Flying internationally in the winter can be difficult — crowded airports sometimes turn into a no-man's land of grumpy travelers, downcast due to bad weather and flight delays. But I know one thing can make that trip more bearable: a cocktail. Especially when it's in a themed bar. During a recent 16-hour journey from the UK to the US, I decided to visit a speakeasy called Williams & Graham during my layover at the Denver International Airport. Although I was initially nervous the concept would be cheesy, it made for a fun way to pass the time. Here's what it was like. The entrance was hidden, but it wasn't hard to find The hostess made finding the speakeasy simple. Kasia Kovacs The entrance to Williams & Graham, located near Gate A38, is disguised by a curved bookshelf. An observant passerby would notice clues — like the hostess with a bright smile standing next to a red velvet rope — that this wasn't any old bookcase. There was also prominent Williams & Graham signage. When I walked up to the hostess, I was told the wait would be about 15 to 20 minutes. As I waited for a table, I watched a steady stream of people try to get in, and the wait time rose to 25 minutes. After calling my name, the hostess pulled open the bookshelf, which turned into a door and revealed the bar. The door to the bar was hidden inside a bookshelf. Kasia Kovacs Although not exactly large, the speakeasy had more space than I expected for an airport location. The lights were dimmed, which made the atmosphere feel more bar-like after leaving the sterile lighting of an airport. I was given a seat at the fully stocked bar, which felt appropriate for a solo traveler. The menu had a good amount of options There were 26 different cocktails on the menu. Kasia Kovacs All cocktails were $18, and the menu included a mix of both classic and unique house options, with names like "Becky with the Good Hair" and "Swol Juice." The price felt steep for my own day-to-day spending, but considering that airport prices are notoriously high, I was almost surprised they weren't more expensive. I counted 26 cocktails on the menu, which felt like a good range of options for travelers in a time crunch. The menu didn't list specific beer or wine offerings, but patrons could ask a server about the selection if they were interested. Along with cocktails, the menu had food items like mac and cheese, a burger, and the occasional French-themed dish like ratatouille. The entrées ranged in price from $14.20 to $28.80. Since I didn't want to miss my flight, I stuck with a drink. But I noticed a few people around me ordering meals, including a hefty, juicy-looking burger and frog legs, described on the menu as "frog booties." I enjoyed my drink and thought the speakeasy was a fun way to pass the time I ordered a whisky-based cocktail called the Highland Lass. Kasia Kovacs I ordered the Highland Lass, a whiskey-based cocktail made with Glenfiddich 12, yellow Chartreuse liqueur, lemon, cucumber, honey, and ginger. The drink went down smoothly, and the whiskey, honey, and ginger felt comforting. Although it was an iced cocktail, the combination felt like warmth on a winter's day. I also enjoyed the bit of sweetness that didn't feel too overwhelming. Though nothing spectacular, it was a pleasant drink. Overall, although the idea of an airport speakeasy is a bit camp, the drinks were nice enough for an airport bar, and the atmosphere was friendly. For me, a cocktail and conversations with strangers were fun ways to distract me from the woes of a layover. Read the original article on Business Insider

Serbian center Nikola Jokić delivered an MVP-level performance with 35 points, 13 rebounds, and 13 assists, leading the Denver Nuggets to an incredible overtime comeback victory against the Portland Trail Blazers and securing third place in the Western Conference.

A judge has thrown out a lawsuit filed by the U.S. Justice Department that challenged sanctuary laws enacted in Colorado and the city of Denver.

Outgoing Dutch politician Mona Keijzer garnered significant attention during a dramatic BBB party members' meeting, according to a report from de Volkskrant.

Foreign ministers from the G7 nations are convening for the second day of their meeting in France.

A large house fire on West Harvard Avenue in Englewood, Denver, sent black smoke across the city, with fire crews and police responding to the blaze.

Following the trade of Jaylen Waddle to the Denver Broncos, a new 7-round mock draft explores how the Miami Dolphins might use their seven top-94 picks.

Austrian NBA player Jakob Pöltl scored a season-best 23 points for the Toronto Raptors, though his team ultimately lost to the Denver Nuggets. This marks his 120th double-digit scoring game in the NBA.

Luka Mucic, CEO of Germany's largest landlord Vonovia, plans to significantly streamline the company's portfolio, with sales of up to five billion euros aimed at relieving the balance sheet.

A Denver homeowner is engaged in a two-year, $2,000 dispute with the city after building a backyard pergola for his aging mother without obtaining a permit.

This isn’t the first time psilocybin-laced products have been found in Denver

German railway company Deutsche Bahn has announced a loss of over 2.3 billion euros in the past year, primarily attributed to its dilapidated network and extensive track renovations impacting long-distance traffic.

Im Ringen mit dem Staat um Macht und Kontrolle drohen Milliardenverluste, gibt der Techkonzern Anthropic an.

A Denver grandfather encountered confusion and unexpected charges after $46.38 in tariffs were added to a $67 online hubcap purchase, raising questions about consumer rights.

Korean biotech firm Huonslab said Thursday it had presented a preclinical study on its human hyaluronidase platform technology, HyDiffuze, at the annual meeting of the American Society for Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics in Denver. The study assessed the applicability of HyDiffuze for monoclonal antibodies and antibody-drug conjugates, or ADCs, to improve subcutaneous drug delivery. Huonslab conducted pharmacokinetic studies using 11 monoclonal antibodies and three ADCs, comparing origina

The ETHDenver 2026 conference is noted for reflecting a significant shift towards institutional involvement in the cryptocurrency sector.

Bayer reports significant financial losses, driven deep into the red by ongoing legal disputes related to its glyphosate-based products, stemming from its acquisition of Monsanto.

A Frontier Airlines passenger's profanity-filled meltdown went viral on TikTok, with over 2 million views as she screamed at crew members during a flight headed for Denver.

Denver Mayor Mike Johnston has issued an executive order authorizing local police to detain ICE agents for excessive use of force and ordering protection for protesters. This move directly challenges federal immigration crackdowns and restricts federal operations on city property.

Denver Mayor Mike Johnston issued an executive order directing city authorities to detain ICE agents who use excessive force during immigration operations.

The European Central Bank (ECB) has reported another billion-euro loss, though the deficit is smaller than the previous year, with the appreciation of its gold holdings strengthening its equity.

The author (second from right) moved with her family from Utah to Denver. Courtesy of Katy Anderson Our house was affordable in rural Utah, but we sold it anyway to pay more for a rental in Denver. It was a financially risky move, but it's worked out great for us because we're closer to nature. To help with the increase in housing, we're driving less and canceled subscriptions. Sometimes, a decision doesn't make sense on paper, but it just feels right to your soul. That's what my family's big move was like. Last year, our family of five sold our affordable home in rural southern Utah to move into a more expensive rental in a Denver suburb. We had wanted a change for a long time, and the timing finally felt right. We could've stayed where we were "safe" financially, but all our family members were struggling in different ways. I couldn't shake the feeling that nothing would really get better until we were brave enough to make a big change — so we did. Moving from Utah to Denver was a difficult financial decision One of the hardest parts to accept about moving was leaving our extended family and a house that we had lived in for 13 years. Even more difficult was that our house in Utah was affordable. We were privileged to buy a house when prices were reasonable, and mortgage rates were low. We would have moved a long time ago, but we felt stuck in a home we had outgrown because it was cheap. We knew that if we sold our house, we would be paying a lot more elsewhere. But the decision still felt right for our family. We figured Denver was worth the price increase We chose a Denver suburb because we love the outdoors and also miss the opportunities that a city provides. We have friends in the area, so we knew we would have a community once we arrived. The author's kids enjoy Denver's nature. Courtesy of Katy Anderson We chose an area known for its "small town feel." As soon as we moved in, I immediately fell in love with the neighborhood. We are surrounded by an abundance of mature trees, and are within walking distance of wonderful trails for walking and biking. I've been amazed at the wildlife around us, especially considering we live in a Metro area. Just walking the trails in our neighborhood, we've seen rabbits, coyotes, elk, raccoons, turkeys, and many different species of birds. We feel closer to nature here than we did in rural Utah. After living here for a few weeks, we decided to purchase e-bikes so we could ride much farther along the trails, including to coffee shops, restaurants, city gardens, and parks. This area also provides us with access to shopping, museums, concerts, and sporting venues. After living in a secluded town for so many years, having these amenities feels like a luxury. We're saving money in other ways Our rent is high in Denver, and that has been the biggest adjustment. Before we made the move, I was also worried about the cost of living, but I have been pleasantly surprised. Our kids even get free school lunch thanks to a statewide Healthy School Meals for All program. My kids have all commented that the food is of better quality. They actually want to eat the school lunches here. We are paying much less for gas in Colorado, as we are driving substantially less. In Utah, we lived on the outskirts of town and had to drive 15 to 20 minutes to get to work or to the nearest grocery store. When we moved to Colorado, we also immediately ended most of our subscriptions and streaming services. We've cut down on our discretionary spending and are eating more family meals at home. We also chose jobs that would help us adjust to our new housing costs We knew we would be paying more for housing no matter where we moved, so we chose a location with ample work opportunities. My husband is a psychiatric nurse practitioner, and I have picked up a part time job in addition to my freelance writing business. We are all making more money in Colorado than we could in Utah, where the minimum wage is still $7.25 per hour. Two of my teenage sons were amazed when they realized how much more they could earn in their new city. Right now, we are enjoying the freedom of renting. Buying a home in this economy feels daunting, and we want to take our time exploring Colorado to see where we may want to buy if it feels right. For now, I am grateful that my kids have a chance to experience living in a bigger city with more diversity and opportunities. Overall, I feel like we fit in here in a way that we never did in our old town, and that is priceless. Read the original article on Business Insider

Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images; Getty Images; Rebecca Zisser/BI Tech's elite are taking their talents to South Beach — again. In January, David Sacks, the venture capitalist and crypto and AI czar, proclaimed that Miami will soon replace New York City as America's financial capital. Stripe's Patrick Collison has been marveling at the city's "boomtown" vibes. With California flirting with a one-time tax on billionaires, said billionaires like Larry Page, Sergey Brin, and Mark Zuckerberg are buying oceanfront mansions. And on Tuesday, Palantir announced that it's moving its headquarters from Denver to Miami. Is Miami the next Silicon Valley? We've been here before. The pandemic sent waves of coastal workers to the city, turning it into a Zoomtown full of online venture capitalists like Keith Rabois and Delian Asparouhov, bitcoin bull runners, and purveyors of the finest NFTs. Billboards went up in San Francisco featuring a mock tweet from then-Miami mayor Francis Suarez: "Thinking about moving to Miami? DM me." Here's the thing: It's easy to fall for Miami when a big chunk of the workforce is stuck at home and online. Five years later, it's a lot harder to build companies there. "Miami is great three months out of the year," says one prominent venture capitalist who moved to the city during the pandemic but is now returning to an established hub. While the Floridian tax benefits are real, the investor has found that the social scene hollows out in the summer as residents leave, making it "hard to build roots or have reliable friends." More critically for the startup ecosystem, the scene lacked the "hustle" of San Francisco or New York. Silicon Valley practically runs on a conveyor belt from Stanford and Caltech to Y Combinator's Dogpatch offices. The machine turns students into founders, builders into companies, and companies into the next wave of founders. Miami, meanwhile, lacks a major university to pipe in tech talent. Instead, the investor says, the city tends to attract people who have already "made it." Miami and Fort Lauderdale-based startups raised $3 billion in 2025. Bay Area-based startups raised $177 billion. The Miami market, while busy, significantly lags behind the major hubs. Startups in the Miami-Fort Lauderdale metro raised about $3 billion in 2025, per PitchBook, down from $8.6 billion in 2022, when money and crypto sloshed about. The Bay Area, by contrast, still grabs 52% of the nation's venture funding, with $177 billion in capital pouring in last year. Alligators may be all around in Miami, but unicorns are hard to find. In January, Cast AI, a startup that helps companies cut cloud costs, crossed the $1 billion valuation mark, becoming the region's first homegrown unicorn in years. Before that, Adam Neumann, the ousted WeWork cofounder, debuted his Miami residential real-estate venture, Flow, at a $1 billion valuation in 2022. Even Garry Tan, the Y Combinator president and gadfly who's usually first in line to dunk on San Francisco's politics, has been blunt about where the breeding grounds are best. Tan recently said on X that the accelerator still hasn't opened offices outside the Bay Area because founders are simply more likely to build unicorns there. According to a Business Insider analysis of Crunchbase data, of the at least 97 new unicorns that investors minted in 2025, 43 of them were based in the Bay Area. But those who dismiss the city entirely miss the point. Miami isn't the next San Francisco. It's establishing itself as something else. Patrick Murphy, a former Florida congressman and entrepreneur, says that Miami's tech scene is growing, it's just being built in "reverse order." Silicon Valley, he says, emerged from an if you build it, they will come approach: Engineers built great companies first, which eventually created fortunes that cycled back into the community to fund the next generation of companies. Miami, however, has a more if you come, they will build it tact. It's attracted the "wealth achievers" first — the family offices, private equity names, and already-successful founders who emigrated for lifestyle reasons. Finance heavyweights like Citadel and Thoma Bravo arrived early. Vanguard, one of the world's largest asset managers, is eyeing an expansion in Miami as it targets more Latin American wealth. The city is now importing the machinery that follows them. Legal, accounting, and consulting firms are opening local offices to stay close to clients — and scoop up star talent that no longer needs to live near HQ. This dynamic has established Miami as a "control center" for decision-makers, Murphy argues, but not yet the "factory floor" where the actual work gets done. Murphy says that despite running a successful construction-tech startup, Togal.AI, his engineering team has been offshore from the beginning because the local talent pool simply "didn't exist" when he started in 2019. "If you go to Miami, you're not going to see dozens of engineers at a Starbucks cranking away," he says. "That's not here yet." Still, Miami's flood of wealth is creating demand for startups built on the city's local economy, especially in property tech and fintech, Murphy says. Togal.AI's annual recurring revenue has grown 1,000% over the past two years, Murphy says, and is now raising fresh venture funding in order to hire dozens of new employees this year. Palantir's move immediately became a kind of Rorschach test for Miami's future. "Florida is the new crypto," one user wrote on X. Maya Bakhai, a Fort Lauderdale resident and founder of the early-stage venture firm Spice Capital, tells me that the city will flourish alongside "net new" industries that are still taking shape and where the center of gravity isn't locked in yet. Crypto firms like MoonPay and QuickNode still treat South Florida as a home base, she notes. A new space-tech accelerator backed by the state is trying to persuade founders to stick around by pairing them with funders. Bakhai's bigger bet is that just as New York became the hub for e-commerce, Miami could become the place where creator businesses get built. Research out of the University of Hong Kong found Miami has more top influencers per capita than New York or Los Angeles. And then there's Palantir, the strongest signal flare yet that tech is taking America's Playground seriously. It's hard to know what the data giant's HQ move will mean in practice — Palantir hasn't said how many employees it plans to relocate, or whether it will offer moving packages to lure talent south. The company did not respond to an email request for comment. If Palantir does move a meaningful slice of its workforce, it would give Miami something it's been short on: a marquee tech employer that can recruit and keep technical workers on the ground year-round. On X, Palantir's move immediately became a kind of Rorschach test for Miami's future. ""Florida is the future," cheered Andreessen Horowitz investor Katherine Boyle. Others were less convinced. "Florida is the new crypto," one user wrote. "For the next 20 years, nothing will change, but they will always tell you 'big things are happening in Florida.'" Turning Miami into Silicon Beach is a long game, Bakhai argues. It won't be built by the billionaires buying houses to snowbird in today, she argues, but by the young strivers arriving for their first serious jobs — the entry-level analysts heading to Citadel and the junior lawyers starting at firms like Orrick. For the first time, she says, ambitious graduates can launch careers in Miami instead of treating New York or San Francisco as the default. The payoff, she says, comes years later, when they eventually spin off to start their own companies. Until then, Miami remains largely a playground for the "made it" crowd, waiting in the sun for the builders to come. Melia Russell is a reporter with Business Insider, covering the intersection of law and technology. Read the original article on Business Insider

A potential cut candidate for the Indianapolis Colts on a $70 million contract would receive interest from the Buffalo Bills, Denver Broncos, and Pittsburgh Steelers.