Denver official's push to attract In-N-Out Burger generates plenty of sizzle
Burger lovers listen up: California's In-N-Out Burger chain is in Colorado's future if a member of Denver's City Council has his way. more >>
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Boulder's snow already beats last season's total
Boulder has received more snow already this season than it did all last season and is well above average, despite this being another La Niña year in which many meteorologists expected similar patterns to prevail. more >>
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Denver cop fired for driving drunk at 143 mph wants job back
A Denver police officer fired for driving 88 mph above the speed limit while intoxicated has appealed his dismissal, arguing that the penalty is unfair and overly harsh. more >>
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Man arrested for alleged connection to an April assault in Fort Collins
A 21-year-old man is in custody in connection with an assault on Fort Collins man on April 29. more >>
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I-25 reopens after van-tanker crash in southern CO
COLORADO CITY, Colo.—A portion of Interstate 25 in southern Colorado was closed for about two hours Wednesday following a crash between a van and a tractor-trailer. more >>
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Boards: It's either "all aboard!" ... or a train wreck
For any arts organization, curating a board of directors is as important as curating any million-dollar work of art. Just going after the richest, the most wanted and most famous can backfire. Division in vision can lead to stalemate and implosion, like the rupture last month that drove at least 20 of the Colorado Symphony Orchestra's 30 community board members to quit. more >>
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American chefs boost fine dining in France
PARIS—Paris, once regarded as the gastronomical center of the world, is looking to a cadre of young chefs from a country derided for its love of processed cheese—gasp, the United States—to help raise the bar. more >>
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SPECIAL REPORT: Denver Post photographers reflect on the year's best photos
Denver Post photographers choose their best work and explain how they got the shot. more >>
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To the rescue? 'Hangover helpers' hit the market
After a night of hard-partying in Manhattan to celebrate his impending fatherhood, Alex Fleyshmakher woke up the next day with a roaring hangover. It was so bad, he said, that he ran to a family friend, Dr. Leonard Grossman, a plastic and reconstructive surgeon, who administered a mix of vitamins, minerals and protein through an IV line. more >>
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Rick Cables excited about directing Colorado Parks and Wildlife
Shortly after being named the new director of Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) last June, Pueblo native Rick Cables got a congratulatory phone call from his first-grade teacher. more >>
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Movie crowds dip to 16-year low as apathy lingers
Hollywood has more tricks in its bag than ever with digital 3-D and other new film tools. Yet as the images on screen get bigger and better, movie crowds keep shrinking — down to a 16-year low as 2011's film lineup fell well short of studios' record expectations. more >>
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Protests wane over controversial Grammy Award cuts
When the group that organizes the Grammy Awards abruptly announced last April that it was cutting nearly a third of the award categories and eliminating trophies for smaller genres like Latin more >>
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Boards: It's either "all aboard!" ... or a train wreck
For any arts organization, curating a board of directors is as important as curating any million-dollar work of art. Just going after the richest, the most wanted and most famous can backfire. Division in vision can lead to stalemate and implosion, like the rupture last month that drove at least 20 of the Colorado Symphony Orchestra's 30 community board members to quit. more >>
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