Good morning, Denver.

The Better Business Bureau reported over 100 consumer complaints about the Prozenith weight loss drug, which was advertised using fake celebrity endorsements and mislabeled ingredients.

The product was linked to an unresponsive customer service setup at a locked Aurora warehouse – consumers like Charlotte Schuttinga experienced costly side effects after purchasing it.

Tony Vecchio and Dede Thompson operate Fifty-Two 80’s on South Broadway where they sell 7,000 memorabilia items from the 80’s and 90’s—each piece sparking cherished memories—and offer a unique look into decades of pop culture.

Christian schools challenged state rules that barred them from tax funds on Nov.

17 while Denver homeowners will soon be able to apply for grants to make energy-saving upgrades. Local organizers will also share the history of Little Saigon — highlighting its cultural role in the community.

Denver’s Department of Transportation and Infrastructure—DOTI—revised the Alameda Avenue redesign after community members raised concerns about congestion from lane removal; the new plan removes only the westbound lane to add turn pockets for safer turns and construction will start in late 2026 and finish in 2027.