Boulder Reporting Lab
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To provide the people who live, work, learn and play in and around Boulder, Colorado, with high-quality, trustworthy, local-first reporting and essential information to make sense of issues and events happening around them, navigate their lives and build community. Source
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| Scope | Hyperlocal |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Denver |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesInside North Boulder’s new French bistro, Cinq a Sept
Half-Eaten Cookie Hospitality Group, the team behind Oak at Fourteenth, Corrida and C Burger, opened Cinq a Sept in North Boulder in July, bringing classic French cuisine to the neighborhood. Founder Bryan Dayton said the group saw an opportunity to bring something new to the neighborhood in the space previously occupied by Bellota and The North End at 4580, formerly Restaurant 4580.
Scott Skinner-Thompson: Colorado shed its ‘Hate State’ reputation. Will voters bring it back?
Commentaries are opinion pieces contributed by readers and newsmakers. Boulder Reporting Lab’s Opinion section is a forum for informed perspectives and civil debate on issues shaping life in Boulder and Boulder County. These pieces reflect the voices of our community — not the views of BRL. Want to share your perspective? Here’s how to submit. This commentary is by Scott Skinner-Thompson, a professor of law at the University of Colorado Boulder’s Colorado Law School.
Boulder Valley school closure plan in limbo as judge weighs open meetings lawsuit
A Boulder County judge has put plans to close four Boulder Valley elementary schools on hold while she considers a lawsuit alleging that district officials violated Colorado’s Open Meetings Law. At an Oct. 8 hearing, testimony focused on whether private meetings between district leaders and school board members complied with Colorado’s Open Meetings Law, and whether the board changed its approach to addressing declining enrollment without adequate public notice. District Judge Dea M.
šļø Boulder offers $1.3M to help save San Lazaro. There’s a catch.
Good Friday morning, Boulder. Todayās BRL Today is sponsored by Downtown Boulder Partnership. Don’t miss World Singing Day Boulder on Saturday, Oct. 17, when singers of all ages and abilities are invited to join a community sing-along. Before we get into the news: Weāre excited to co-host Boulderās only mayoral debate with KGNU next Wednesday! Free tickets were snapped up in minutes, and seating is limited.
Boulder offers $1.3 million loan to help San Lazaro residents buy their mobile home park. They still need $30 million.
For months, residents of San Lazaro Mobile Home Park have been racing to counter a $42.5 million offer for their park from an anonymous buyer. They fear a new owner could raise rents or sell the land beneath their homes, potentially displacing longtime residents.¬† Now, the City of Boulder is offering a $1.3 million loan to help them buy the property themselves ‚ÄĒ far less than residents had hoped for, and with a condition that could bring millions in additional costs.
Lafayette set to cut Flock cameras after residents push back over surveillance
Lafayette City Council voted 5-1 on Oct. 6 to approve a 2027 budget that would eliminate funding for the city’s Flock license plate cameras. The vote followed public comment from more than a dozen residents and an ongoing resident campaign urging councilors to end the city’s contract with Flock, a company that runs a network of automatic license plate readers.
đ Boulder’s Jeff & Paige get their own PBS show + 42 things to do
This weekâs Culture Club is sponsored by Fempire Comedy Festival, featuring women comics from across the country. Get tickets and save 50% with code EARLYBIRD. Hi there, Boulder, and welcome back to Culture Club! Itâs Thursday, Oct. 8. Iâm McKenzie, here with your weekly guide to arts, culture and things to do across Boulder County. For two decades, Boulderâs Jeff & Paige have helped kids discover the natural world through playful songs, science and live performances.
After 20 years of entertaining Boulder kids, Jeff & Paige have their own PBS show
For the past two decades, Boulder-based musical duo Jeff & Paige have delighted local children with nature-focused, science-infused songs and performances. Now, Jeff Kagan and Paige Doughty are taking their work to television. They’re joined by performer and youth engagement strategist Shaun Derik for a new live-action children’s TV show, “Rainbow Socks,” which premiered Sunday, Oct. 4, on Rocky Mountain PBS. “I have wanted to create a TV show for a very long time, probably 15 years,” Doughty said.
Skunk Canyon Fire reported in Boulder; firefighters establish line around blaze
Firefighters responded to the Skunk Canyon Fire in Boulder on Wednesday morning and established a line around the blaze, according to a 9:14 a.m. Watch Duty update citing Boulder County Sheriff Fire Management. No trails were closed as of that update, but people visiting the area were advised to stay clear while crews worked. Skunk Canyon is in Boulder’s foothills near NCAR, with trail access from NCAR and the NIST service road.
⚡Your one-stop Boulder Voter Guide
Good Wednesday morning, Boulder. Leading today: Our team has been covering Boulder’s local election for months, and now that ballots are in your hands, we’re excited to publish our one-stop Boulder Voter Guide. It brings everything we’ve reported together in one place, plus the vital context you need to make sense of a crowded election with 19 candidates running for mayor and city council.