KGNU News
KEYWORD SCORE: 97.60. boulder, budget, collective bargain, colorado, infrastructure, kgnu news, lawsuit, morning magazine, pearl street, pearl street mall, police, south boulder, students, traffic, unionize
*Headlines Thursday, May 8, 2026* *Pearl Street firebombing attacker sentenced to life plus 2,176 years in prison* Mohamed Soliman pleaded guilty to 101 charges with 67 crimes of violence enhancers yesterday morning. Soliman planned and conducted an attack on Jewish community members at a standing protest on Pearl Street Mall on June 1, 2025. The attack killed 82-year-old Karen Diamond and substantially burned 13 others. In addition to first-degree murder, Soliman’s charges include attempted murder, assault and attempted assault, use or attempted use of explosive or incendiary devices and anim
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Inside the News in Colorado
KEYWORD SCORE: 63.30. apartment, ballot measure, black, boulder, boulder county, cars, colorado, colorado supreme court, commission, election, employment, enforcement, housing, immigration enforcement, landmark, police, progressive, voting rights
*Photo of Kevin Mohatt provided* Among those whose work the Pulitzer Prize board this week bestowed the nation’s highest journalism honors was Kevin Mohatt, a freelance photojournalist in Denver. His photojournalism was part of a portfolio submitted on behalf of the Reuters news organization that took home a finalist nod on Monday in the Breaking News Photography category. Judges said photos from the Reuters team were deserving for their “coverage of wide-ranging immigration enforcement actions across the United States, a portfolio distinguished by its breadth, power and immediacy.” Shortly af
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Colorado Newsline
KEYWORD SCORE: 48.59. black, cars, civil rights, colorado, development, election, hispanic, landmark, lawsuit, naacp, petition, progressive, racial discrimination, segregation, turnout, voting rights
[image: Tennessee State Rep. Justin Pearson, a Memphis Democrat, speaks to a crowd of protesters on May 5, 2026, the first day of a special legislative session called by Republican Gov. Bill Lee to redraw Tennessee’s congressional districts. (Photo by Cassandra Stephenson/Tennessee Lookout)] Tennessee State Rep. Justin Pearson, a Memphis Democrat, speaks to a crowd of protesters on May 5, 2026, the first day of a special legislative session called by Republican Gov. Bill Lee to redraw Tennessee’s congressional districts. (Photo by Cassandra Stephenson/Tennessee Lookout) The day after the U.S.
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Colorado Sun
KEYWORD SCORE: 47.70. boulder, budget, child care, colorado, pandemic, refugee, students
As a single mother, Cinthya Garcia used to receive about $600 in monthly Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits to support herself and her six children living with her in Commerce City. With the SNAP funds, Garcia could buy meat and fresh produce to make nutritious meals for her family. “We were very good at managing what we were buying,” Garcia said. Even though the money wasn’t quite enough—Garcia had to turn to food banks to fill the gap by the end of each month—the SNAP contribution was beneficial for her family, the 40-year-old said. Garcia, who works as a certified nursing as
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KGNU News
KEYWORD SCORE: 40.89. kgnu news, morning magazine
- [image: cover] *play_arrow* All about mulching with MASA Seed Foundation KGNU News Tyler Ellison with Masa Seed Foundation brings us practical gardening tips for the Front Range. In this segment: mulching. “We all have a little bit of knowledge about mulching, but today we’re talking about function, appearance, and longevity. A couple of different types of mulching out there. First, we’ve got tree bark. This is probably the most classic, long-lasting, and used mostly for landscapes, trees, and shrubs. Some people like to use it in the garden, but I’ve got better mulch for you for the garden.
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Colorado Public Radio
KEYWORD SCORE: 39.69. air quality, ballot measure, budget, campaign finance, colorado, colorado supreme court, commission, energy efficiency, latino, petition, transportation
Co-written byTaylor Dolven, The Colorado Sun Colorado lawmakers say they are launching a last-minute legislative bid on Friday to counter a proposed ballot measure aiming to give consumers in the state a constitutional “right to natural gas.” The proposed amendment, known as Initiative 177 , is backed by Advance Colorado, a right-wing advocacy group that doesn’t disclose its donors. Its appearance has triggered fears of a return to the state’s oil-and-gas ballot wars, which have simmered but never fully reignited since voters rejected a citizen-led initiative to limit fracking in 2018. There’s
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Yellow Scene Magazine
KEYWORD SCORE: 38.86. boulder, boulder county, city of boulder, colorado, open space
*Press releases are provided to Yellow Scene Magazine. In an effort to keep our community informed, we publish some press releases in whole.* *Monday, May 4, 2026* *Media Contact:* *Sam Clusman, Media Relations, 303-441-4247* *bouldercolorado.gov* *Let’s DOO It! DOO your part to keep shared public land beautiful* *Regional collaboration encourages visitors to pick up after their dogs to protect water quality, native plants, and shared outdoor spaces* BOULDER, Colo. – The City of Boulder, Boulder County, and Jefferson County are teaming up for Let’s DOO It! – a regional effort on Saturday, May Share via:
Colorado Newsline
KEYWORD SCORE: 34.80. amicus brief, boulder, boulder county, colorado, lawsuit
[image: The so-called “bathtub ring”, a deposit of pale minerals left behind where reservoir water levels once reached, is shown on the edge of Lake Powell near Page, Arizona on Sunday, Feb. 2, 2025. (Photo by Spenser Heaps for Utah News Dispatch)] The so-called "bathtub ring," a deposit of pale minerals left behind where reservoir water levels once reached, is shown on the edge of Lake Powell near Page, Arizona, last year. (Photo by Spenser Heaps for Utah News Dispatch) The chaos on the Colorado River has reached a fevered pitch. In a March 30, USA Today news story, the river’s most respected
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Denverite
KEYWORD SCORE: 29.42. black, city council, colorado, denver international airport, development, housing, landmark, mayor, naacp, segregation
Two separate bids to designate the homes of some of Denver’s most prominent Black leaders are advancing through the landmark designation process — a move that would ensure their memory was protected in the city’s quickly changing neighborhoods. Former Denver mayor Wellington Webb and his wife, former state representative Wilma Webb, are seeking historic status for the Whittier foursquare home they purchased in 1971. Another home, at 3535 E. 26th Ave. Pkwy., across from the City Park Golf Course, is also up for preservation. It was built for Denver’s first known Black landscape architect Frank
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SCOTUS Blog
KEYWORD SCORE: 29.25. budget, commission, election, police, students, voting rights
If you’re a Supreme Court nerd looking for something, well, unexpected to watch this weekend, we’ve got you covered. Yesterday, TED released Neal Katyal’s talk on the tariffs case, in which he explores how he used AI to help him prepare for oral argument and what he learned from the case about “performing under pressure.” At the Court In response to requests from Danco Laboratories and GenBioPro, Justice Samuel Alito temporarily paused a ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit reinstating the requirement that the abortion pill mifepristone be dispensed only in person. On Thursd
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Streetsblog Net
KEYWORD SCORE: 26.39. bicycle, bike, budget, cars, electric car, infrastructure, traffic
*This post is sponsored by Find The Right Bike.* *While Find The Right Bike paid the freelancer’s fee for this article, I was confident this was a topic that would interest Streetsblog Chicago readers. I appreciate the support, as well as FTRB’s new weekly ad on this site. We’ve still got about $17K to raise to meet our 2026 budget goal. If you haven’t already, please consider making a tax-deductible donation here. Thanks! – John Greenfield, editor * In 2024, Viktor Köves began a project of interviewing and photographing Chicagoans of all walks of life with their bicycles. His goal: demystify
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Denverite
KEYWORD SCORE: 24.25. apartment, colorado, development, housing, infrastructure, mixed-use, redevelop, sustainable, tenant
Sakura Square, the block in downtown Denver that has acted as a center for Japanese American culture in the city, is crumbling. In the last year, the block’s owners installed unsightly metal scaffolding around the building, which houses mainstays like Pacific Mercantile Company, Sakura House and JJ Bistro. “It is starting to crumble,” said Joni Sakaguchi, the board president of the Sakura Foundation, which owns Sakura Square. “It’s very safe in here. But we can’t get rid of the scaffolding.” The building — built in 1973 — has been exploring redevelopment for years as its infrastructure continu
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Colorado Public Radio
KEYWORD SCORE: 23.91. civil rights, colorado, enforcement, immigration enforcement, javier mabrey, lawsuit, phil weiser, police
This story was produced as part of the Colorado Capitol News Alliance. It first appeared at kunc.com . By Lucas Brady Woods, KUNC The state legislature passed a bill Thursday that would, if signed into law by Gov. Jared Polis, allow Colorado residents to sue federal immigration officers in state court over alleged constitutional rights violations. Supporters say the measure, Senate Bill 26-005 , would fill a gap in the law that largely does not include a pathway for challenging conduct by federal officials, including immigration authorities like U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE Share via:
Colorado Sun
KEYWORD SCORE: 22.67. civil rights, colorado, enforcement, immigration enforcement, javier mabrey, lawsuit, phil weiser, police
The state legislature passed a bill Thursday that allows Colorado residents to sue federal immigration officers in state court over alleged constitutional rights violations. Supporters say the measure, Senate Bill 5, would fill a gap in the law that largely does not include a pathway for challenging conduct by federal officials, including immigration authorities like U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement or ICE. The bill still needs to be signed by Gov. Jared Polis before it becomes law. [image: Colorado Capitol News Alliance] This story was produced as part of the Colorado Capitol News All
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