Go to the mobile version of this Web site.
A Denver charter school on Wednesday was named the year's top nonprofit and awarded $50,000 by the Colorado Springs-based El Pomar Foundation.
Denver Public Schools board members endured more than 90 minutes of angry criticism and student tears on Monday, as opponents of a plan requiring five schools to share space with new programs lined up to vent their frustration.
Parents and teachers reacted with shock, concern and some relief Thursday to Denver Public Schools' recommendations that five schools share space with new programs next fall.
Denver Public Schools leaders are recommending five city schools share space next fall with new programs. They're also calling for the existing program at one of those schools, Rishel Middle School, to be phased out.
Denver Public Schools leaders will announce tonight which city schools must share their buildings with new programs next fall - and the list contains some surprises.
Enrollment in Denver Public Schools this fall tops 75,000 students, the highest count in the district since 1976 and the initial turbulent years of federally mandated busing for desegregation.
Students at the high-performing charter school KIPP Sunshine Peak Academy have their gym classes on the tennis court and their music classes in the parking lot.
Witness the so-called apathy of today's youth:
Voters swept Denver Public Schools' record bond issue to victory by a 2-1 ratio, quashing concerns that the nation's precarious fiscal state could mean defeat.
Colorado voters returned U.S. Rep. John Salazar, a Democrat, to the nation's capitol for a third term by a 2-1 ratio over opponent Wayne Wolf.