Your morning starts here.

Over 40 Denver Public Schools students toured Denver International Airport today to view an exhibit featuring their own artwork installed throughout the terminals (including pieces from juniors like Zia Kail).

They passed through security, rode the airport train, and explored concourses.

Saturday, City Park turned pink as thousands gathered for the More Than Pink Walk to honor breast cancer survivors and raise awareness; the event, featuring families like the Gomez family, raised over $650,000 + bolstered early detection efforts.

South Broadway is gearing up for a busy day as its Halloween parade draws local visitors and supports small businesses.

Last year, about 40,000 people turned out (boosting sales), and many shops expect a similar crowd today.

Following a Thursday night overtime win over the Seahawks, Broncos Country fans collected unique game-day poster keepsakes at Empower Field.

Nearly 300 artists contributed bold designs including those by Nashville-based BerkMade and local Tori Evert, with creative director Kevin Johnson noting that even he became a collector.

Aurora is set to replace its annual Fourth of July fireworks with a 20-minute nighttime drone show above city hall as a fire-safe alternative amid growing drought and wildfire risks.

City staff will seek proposals so the show fits within the 2027 budget.

Local food banks are facing more demand as 40,000 residents lose SNAP benefits due to stricter work rules + funding cuts, prompting pantries in Aurora to serve many first-time clients.

Sen. Bennet hosted a roundtable at the Food Bank of the Rockies calling for renewed SNAP support.

Mikaela Shiffrin is changing her focus this season by prioritizing giant slalom and super-G races while easing into a less scripted style for her podcast “What’s the Point” (which will feature top sports figures) with upcoming competitions in Austria and Vermont.

Aurora City Council will vote on changes that relax landscaping rules near the Amazon packaging facility to save nearly 4 million gallons a year amid a drought + councilmember Curtis Gardner said the proposal targets water-intensive irrigation.