Next City
KEYWORD SCORE: 111.14. affordable housing, apartment, black, budget, city council, city government, commission, development, economic justice, election, employment, eviction, housing, infrastructure, landmark, low-income, market-rate, mayor, mixed-use, public hearing, redevelop, rental assistance, shelter, small business, tenant, transit
[image: Economic Justice & Inclusive Finance] Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens, shown here speaking during an election night watch party after winning reelection in 2025. (Photo by Mike Stewart / AP) The dust is just settling in Atlanta. Over the past nine months, the city has fought a huge battle over whether to extend the city’s Tax-Allocation Districts, or TADs. After Mayor Ande Dickens’ initial proposal to extend this controversial public financing tool last fall drew a groundswell of pushback, the city went back to the drawing board. Over the last few months, the city worked with community lea
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Boulder Reporting Lab
KEYWORD SCORE: 102.09. bob yates, boulder, boulder county, boulder progressives, campaign finance, city council, colorado, edie hooton, election, eric budd, lawsuit, mayor, progressive, students
[image: Boulder County Democratic delegates cast straw poll votes for CU Regent. Credit: Brooke Stephenson] With less than two weeks remaining before the Democratic primary for the University of Colorado Board of Regents, the race for the District 2 seat has drawn attention after an anonymous online attack targeted one of the candidates. A Reddit post written by a user claiming to be the mother of an incoming CU student criticized candidate Kubs Lalchandani’s legal work defending doctors in medical malpractice lawsuits in Florida, questioned his ties to Boulder and suggested links to the crypt
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Governing
KEYWORD SCORE: 42.86. black, civil rights, diversity, election, mayor, naacp, sustainable, voting rights
Growing numbers of public officials, civil rights leaders and community advocates are rallying behind the NAACP’s Out of Bounds boycott campaign aimed at some of the country’s most powerful athletic programs. While the debate over the boycott has been framed around college sports, the real issue is much larger: whether Black communities will continue to have a meaningful voice in the political decisions that shape their future. The campaign urges athletes, families, fans and supporters to withhold their athletic and financial support from flagship public universities in eight southern states w
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Yellow Scene Magazine
KEYWORD SCORE: 38.81. bike, city clerk, city staff, colorado, open space, police, scooter
*Press releases are provided to Yellow Scene Magazine. In an effort to keep our community informed, we publish some press releases in whole. * *June 15, 2026* *Contact: jei...@northglenn.org * *July 2026 Calendar of Events* *Highlights Include July 4th, National Night Out, and **Sesquisemiquincentennial Celebration* *Sunshine Storytime* Fridays, July 3 and 24, 10 a.m., E.B. Rains, Jr. Memorial Park Dogwood Pavilion, 11800 Community Center Drive | Ages 2-7 After we read a story, we’ll have fun doing an activity inspired by the book. Event themes: July 3 – America and July 24 – Music. Guardians Share via:
Denver Westword
KEYWORD SCORE: 37.84. apartment, black, boulder, east boulder, election, pearl street, pearl street mall, traffic, transit
[image: man and woman posing inside an empty room] The couple who couldn't share a kitchen just opened your new favorite sushi spot. The post Inside Odd Rabbit: Michelin-recognized Denver team makes a bold leap to Boulder appeared first on Denver Westword. Hot times ahead: Fifteen free things to do in Denver this week, including celebrating JuneteenthMonica Lloyd PhotographyAudio By CarbonatixOdd Rabbit hopped into Boulder’s dining scene this spring, bringing a unique twist on Japanese cuisine that blends sushi, ramen and… cheeseburgers?It certainly sounds “odd,” but in practice it’s a refresh
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BizWest
KEYWORD SCORE: 37.72. boulder, colorado, petition
Outside Interactive Inc., a Boulder-based media and technology company, has named Abby Levene... BOULDER — Outside Interactive Inc., a Boulder-based media and technology company, has named Abby Levene managing editor of the Trail Runner brand.The move comes as Trail Runner expands its coverage “to better reflect how runners engage with trails, not only through competition and training, but through travel, community, storytelling, and everyday life,” according to a press release.The Outdoor Industry Association’s 2026 Outdoor Participation Trends Report found that trail running reached 17.2 mil
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Denverite
KEYWORD SCORE: 35.98. boulder, budget, bus stop, collective bargain, colorado, colorado department of transportation, judy amabile, lawsuit, traffic, transportation
The moment of clarity arrived by way of a poster at a bus stop. Jenny Telles was driving home from her job at a state office in Denver. Idling in traffic, she spotted the ad: $19.29, the minimum wage in Denver. That was surprising, Telles said, because she had been making a dollar less as an administrative assistant for the state Department of Revenue. “When I saw that bus stop ad, I went back through some of my pay stubs,” she said. Telles and other employees had recently moved from an office in Lakewood to the Colorado Department of Transportation building in Denver, at Federal Boulevard and
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Boulder Reporting Lab
KEYWORD SCORE: 35.45. boulder, boulder county, city of boulder, city staff, open space, police
Nightly closures at the Panorama Point trailhead on Flagstaff Road have reduced calls for service to zero, according to City of Boulder staff, though recent vandalism suggests some problems remain. The city installed a gate and temporary fencing at the trailhead in November 2025 as part of a broader effort to curb illegal nighttime activity, including vandalism, unlawful fires, alcohol and marijuana use on open space land, and impaired driving. The effort targets the first 1.2 miles of Flagstaff Road and has been underway since 2019. The trailhead is closed nightly from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. Contra
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SCOTUS Blog
KEYWORD SCORE: 35.44. amicus brief, black, election, land-use, lawsuit, mayor, petition, zoning
We’re now just three weeks away from our term-in-review event at Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg Center, which will take place on July 8 from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. EDT. The event will feature a fireside chat with the ACLU’s Cecillia Wang, who argued the birthright citizenship case before the Supreme Court; a live taping of the Advisory Opinions podcast; and a discussion of the historical framework of birthright citizenship from Johns Hopkins professor Martha S. Jones. To register your interest in attending, sign up here. At the Court On Tuesday, Haitian citizens asked the court to dismiss witho
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YIMBY Law
KEYWORD SCORE: 35.06. affordable housing, city council, commission, development, housing, single family, yimby, zoning
After years of battle and several violations of housing law (remember when it claimed to be a mountain lion habitat?) the city of Woodside, California has seen fit to approve *four* units of housing. There is no greater proof that local officials cannot be given discretion over these decisions. The project was modest, safe, and legally compliant, but still took years of effort, four YIMBY Law letters, and legal representation to get off the ground. Along the way it faced illegal obstruction, including from the local government itself. The development at 10 Still Creek Road is composed of a sin
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Streetsblog Net
KEYWORD SCORE: 32.42. bike, bike lane, cars, development, minimum parking, service cuts, transit, transportation
- Climate change is fueling inflation and already costs U.S. households hundreds of dollars a year, according to a UCLA paper. And polls show that two-thirds of Americans agree that climate change is making the cost of groceries, utilities and home insurance more expensive due to war, flooding, extreme heat and wildfires. Ironically, U.S. lawmakers have been reluctant to do anything about climate change for fear of passing costs onto voters. (Grist) - Rhode Island Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse says Democrats are making a mistake by not fighting harder against the fossil fuel industry. (WBUR) - Makin
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Denver Westword
KEYWORD SCORE: 32.34. boulder, city council, colorado, enforcement, infrastructure, lawsuit, petition, students, sustainable
[image: University of Colorado Boulder campus] A CU law graduate is leading the effort against his alma mater. The post CU Boulder sued for ending ‘Email for Life’ program appeared first on Denver Westword. Hot times ahead: Fifteen free things to do in Denver this week, including celebrating JuneteenthFlickr/J IannoneAudio By CarbonatixGraduates of the University of Colorado Boulder were promised email addresses that last a lifetime. That lifetime is set to end this summer. CU Boulder plans to terminate its “Email for Life” program on August 31, deleting alumni colorado.edu accounts. The unive Share via:
Streetsblog Net
KEYWORD SCORE: 31.64. buses, cars, safe streets, traffic, transportation, transportation system, vision zero
More than 40,000 people were killed on American roads in 2023 alone — a toll equivalent to a regional passenger-filled airplane crashing nearly every day for a year. Since the automobile was invented, more than four million people have died in traffic crashes in this country. These tragedies are not inevitable; they are the result of a transportation system that engineers have designed, and politicians have regulated, to encourage lethal speeds. That history makes the emergence of autonomous vehicles a historical crossroads. The decisions made today about regulating AVs will determine whether
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Streetsblog Net
KEYWORD SCORE: 29.89. budget, commission, employment, infrastructure, public utilities commission, traffic, transit, transportation
The autonomous vehicle industry drove onto the scene with resources no transportation industry had ever enjoyed before: billions in capital, the most-sophisticated engineering talent in the world, genuine public excitement, and a regulatory environment that laid down smooth asphalt. For a window of time, the dream of redesigning public transportation from the ground up was genuinely within reach. But, for the most part, the industry has used it to build a better taxi. Most public scrutiny around autonomous vehicles has centered on whether the technology works and its various mishaps and misdee
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Denver 7 News
KEYWORD SCORE: 29.16. affordable housing, apartment, city council, colorado, development, housing, land use, open space, pandemic, petition, renter, traffic, zoning
A plan to develop vacant land in Broomfield's Interlocken Loop near Highway 36 is facing backlash from some people living nearby. The landowner and applicant, JP Colorado Land, shared a concept plan with Broomfield City Council on Tuesday night during a study session. *Watch the full story in the video player below.* Proposed Broomfield development facing pushback The plan seeks to rezone two plots of land at 100 and 115 Edgeview Drive from retail and office space to residential use for townhomes and apartments. The landowner argues that demand for office buildings has dropped because of the p
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SCOTUS Blog
KEYWORD SCORE: 25.45. cars, commission, election, landmark, lawsuit, students, transgender, lgbtq
When the justices take the bench on Thursday morning to issue opinions, the Supreme Court will have 20 cases left to decide, with just under two weeks to go before the end of June – the point by which the justices normally release all of their decisions and leave for their summer recess. Moreover, a not-insubstantial portion of those 20 cases are expected to be major rulings. This has led to questions about the timing and pace of opinion announcements for the rest of the term, and in particular whether the justices might be “behind” in releasing opinions or whether the court might need to exte
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Colorado Public Radio
KEYWORD SCORE: 22.52. clean energy, colorado, commission, electric vehicle, public utilities commission
Xcel Energy wants to extend operations at an aging coal-fired power plant in Pueblo for another 15 months, to avoid potential electricity shortages. On Monday, Colorado’s largest utility asked the state’s Public Utilities Commission to keep Comanche 2 open until March 2028, and speed up a host of other fossil-fuel projects and energy purchases. The company wants customers to foot the roughly $77 million bill for those projects, and tens of millions in additional spending to extend operations at Comanche 2. The plant, now in its sixth decade, was originally slated to shutter in December 2025. B
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