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15 episodes with denver mayor michael hancock
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2 episodes with denver mayor michael hancock
3 episodes with denver mayor michael hancock
3 episodes with denver mayor michael hancock
2 episodes with denver mayor michael hancock
2 episodes with denver mayor michael hancock
2 episodes with denver mayor michael hancock
2 episodes with denver mayor michael hancock
This week on the Get More Smarter Podcast, Republicans are losing municipal races across the country as Donald Trump continues to destroy the party, and one of those races is in what at least used to be Colorado's conservative stronghold. Friend of the pod, Senator John Hickenlooper, seems to share our ranking for our 8th favorite member of Congress from Colorado -- and he has a banger OpEd in the Grand Junction Sentinel this week to prove it. Scott “There is No" Bottoms, who is either our 18th or 19th favorite Republican in the Colorado House, gives up the game on GOP obstruction. And someone with a podcast less popular than ours is lying to his audience, himself, or more likely both. But first...perhaps we could call this his exit interview...Alan Salazar, Chief of Staff to Denver Mayor Michael Hancock and the godfather of top Democratic Staff in Colorado comes back on the pod to talk all things local government -- including the final days of the race for Denver Mayor.
THE MAYOR JOINS ME AT 1 And though his third term is winding down he is dealing with an influx of illegal immigrants that have decided Denver is a welcoming city so they're coming. We will also discuss the possibility of a third championship coming to Denver during his tenure as Mayor as the Nuggets are tearing it up in the NBA playoffs. We will discuss whether or not he regrets declaring Denver open for immigrants, as he did in this video. I started it at the important part.
A soggy Thursday - and a white hot topic: Denver Mayor Michael Hancock pleads with residents and the feds and whines about the cost of illegals he's welcomed. Word some city workers were encouraged to work from home today - their workplaces turned into "overflow shelter accommodations." Steffan is off until Tuesday - so we do our film review a day early: "Chinatown" from 1974. Clips/trivia. Steffan gives it a solid 8 nose bandages out of 10.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
President Biden and former President Donald Trump could face off again in 2024. The Supreme Court is set to rule on an abortion pill case that may impact abortion access and electoral politics across the country. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock joins Chuck Todd on set.
MAYOR MICHAEL HANCOCK JOINS ME AT 1 And we're going to do two things. First, we're going to get the bottom of the Denver Public Schools kerfuffle where it seems the Superintendent, who couldn't be bothered to show up at a meeting with the City Council yesterday, said that the Mayor's office threatened to issue an Executive Order about School Resource Officers. The Mayor says that didn't happen. Then we're going to do a retrospective of the Mayor's time in office. It's going to be a good one!
THE MAYOR IS ALMOST OUT OF A JOB And there are a ton of people running to succeed him. I'm not going to ask him who he likes as a successor (that would be improper for him and I'm not doing that) but we are going to talk about their various solutions to the issues he's been trying to deal with as Mayor. He's on at 1.
We're talking about the National Mayor's Association meeting he just attended, migrants coming to Denver and whether or not our issued downtown are affecting our convention biz. I will also ask him about this story showing how slowly downtown is recovering.
This week on the Get More Smarter Podcast, your hosts Jason Bane and Ian Silverii talk with legendary Colorado politico Alan Salazar and coin a new term from his vast experience. Currently serving as Chief of Staff to Denver Mayor Michael Hancock, Salazar has been a top adviser to Congressmen, Senators, Governors, and even Presidents -- for familiar names such as Roy Romer, Mark Udall, John Hickenlooper, and Bill Clinton. We discuss the traits that these successful politicians all have in common (other than hiring Alan Salazar). Later, Jason and Ian also dive into the debt ceiling and try to understand why Colorado Republican lawmakers refused to co-sponsor a resolution honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
The Biden administration braces for an influx of migrants as the future of Title 42 remains unclear. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock discusses the declared state of emergency in Denver over the influx of migrants entering the city. Brendan Buck, Adrienne Elrod and Eugene Scott join Meet the Press NOW to discuss immigration, party identity and a gridlocked Congress. A rise in Covid-19 cases is occurring alongside a rise in flu and respiratory infections across the country. The National Archives released thousands of documents related to the assassination of former President John F. Kennedy.
In the first hour of CNN Tonight, Alisyn Camerota examines the media phenomenon that is the Netflix documentary series “Harry & Meghan,” which chronicles the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's relationship, rifts with relatives, and the media attention the couple has faced. Hear about the recent revelations in the latest episodes; plus, examining the silence from Buckingham Palace and whether UK tabloids covered Meghan differently than they covered Kate Middleton. In the second hour, thousands of migrants are waiting to get into the U.S. as Title 42 is set to expire. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock issued a state of emergency in response to an influx of migrants in the city and tells Alisyn about the strain on city resources. Plus, Elon Musk has banned multiple journalists from Twitter with no explanation, and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi say that Biden should run for a second term in an exclusive interview with CNN. Hosted by Alisyn Camerota.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
In the first hour of CNN Tonight, Alisyn Camerota examines the media phenomenon that is the Netflix documentary series “Harry & Meghan,” which chronicles the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's relationship, rifts with relatives, and the media attention the couple has faced. Hear about the recent revelations in the latest episodes; plus, examining the silence from Buckingham Palace and whether UK tabloids covered Meghan differently than they covered Kate Middleton. In the second hour, thousands of migrants are waiting to get into the U.S. as Title 42 is set to expire. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock issued a state of emergency in response to an influx of migrants in the city and tells Alisyn about the strain on city resources. Plus, Elon Musk has banned multiple journalists from Twitter with no explanation, and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi say that Biden should run for a second term in an exclusive interview with CNN. Hosted by Alisyn Camerota.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
Election deniers are going door-to-door to look for potential voter fraud. Then, a check-in on what could influence people's votes this fall. Plus, Denver Mayor Michael Hancock hopes to destigmatize mental health issues, especially among Black men. And "Rattlesnake Kate" nabs top honors from the Colorado Theatre Guild.
Election deniers are going door-to-door to look for potential voter fraud. Then, a check-in on what could influence people's votes this fall. Plus, Denver Mayor Michael Hancock hopes to destigmatize mental health issues, especially among Black men. And "Rattlesnake Kate" nabs top honors from the Colorado Theatre Guild.
On today’s Morning Magazine, incoming freshman at Aurora's Empower High School paid us a visit to record poetry that resulted from their summer camp workshop. Then, we listen to CityCast Denver react to Denver Mayor Michael Hancock's mayoral farewell speech. Listen: (Download Audio) […]
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock delivers his final State of the City address. Does crime or climate change get higher billing? Then, an insider says Steffan's name was dropped during rehearsal Saturday - did that really happen!? Wow. Shots fired in LoDo early Sunday - multiple shot and injured. Music Monday with country star Mark Chesnutt. CBS4 meteorologist Dave Aguilera, live from a cool movie theater, talks about the heat - we hit a record for Denver of 100. Gonna be 90+ the rest of the month! We wrap with our Money Monday segment with David Fischer, Landmark Capital. www.landmarkgold.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
12:25 | Tensions are high between levels of government, as Edmonton's downtown crime rate continues to rise. Mayor Amarjeet Sohi tells Ryan how he's responding to an inflammatory letter from Alberta's Justice Minister Tyler Shandro, and what the city needs to address root causes. Plus, Mayor Sohi tees up Game One of the Western Conference Final between the Oilers and the Avalanche, including whether or not he's proposing a bet with Denver Mayor Michael Hancock. 37:04 | Real Talker Raija-Liisa Schmidt-Teigen checks in live from Damascus, Syria. The humanitarian worker explains why she thinks the world perceives refugees from Syria and Ukraine differently, and shares what many Syrians think about the future of their beloved but war-torn country. Having also lived and worked in Afghanistan, Raija-Liisa comments on the Western world's withdrawal from that country. And, on a completely different note, she explains why she believes the truck driver that caused the Humboldt Broncos bus crash should be able to stay in Canada (based on her own tragic, lived experience). This is an interview you don't want to miss. 1:14:36 | On The Leading Edge this week, the Swimex pool! Find out why so many people living with low back or neck pain are choosing aquatic therapy to help them achieve well-being and a healthy life. The Leading Edge is presented by Leading Edge Physio: Life shouldn't hurt! https://leadingedgephysio.com/
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock wants to ban law-abiding gun owners from carrying in public parks and government buildings, even as statistics show violent crime is getting worse in the Mile-High City.
US Sen Michael Bennet cruising toward re-election | New CO-8th District seems to be up for grabs | Rep Lauren Boebert raises $800K in Q4 | Dems in CO State Legislature plan $400 million for affordable housing | Brittany Pettersen stacks up endorsements in CO-7 primary | $3.9 million for homelessness in Denver | Mayor Michael Hancock pleads for peace over petulance as mask order is lifted on Thursday https://heartlandpod.com/Twitter: @TheHeartlandPOD"Change The Conversation"
US Sen Michael Bennet cruising toward re-election | New CO-8th District seems to be up for grabs | Rep Lauren Boebert raises $800K in Q4 | Dems in CO State Legislature plan $400 million for affordable housing | Brittany Pettersen stacks up endorsements in CO-7 primary | $3.9 million for homelessness in Denver | Mayor Michael Hancock pleads for peace over petulance as mask order is lifted on Thursday https://heartlandpod.com/Twitter: @TheHeartlandPOD
Parents who lost their children to fentanyl talk about the deadly epidemic. Then, Denver Mayor Michael Hancock is in Washington, D.C. for the U.S. Conference of Mayors. We ask about his priorities, including affordable housing and public safety. Plus, building codes after the Marshall Fire, and a college degree 50 years in the making.
Parents who lost their children to fentanyl talk about the deadly epidemic. Then, Denver Mayor Michael Hancock is in Washington, D.C. for the U.S. Conference of Mayors. We ask about his priorities, including affordable housing and public safety. Plus, building codes after the Marshall Fire, and a college degree 50 years in the making.
During an appearance at the MLK Marade, Denver Mayor Michael Hancock says Dr. King would be walking the strike line. Peter and callers discuss how politically astute this is. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hour 2: Denver Mayor Michael Hancock requires proof of vaccination to get $400 – unless you have an exemption. Bernie Sanders and the pricey infrastructure bill. Politicians don't care if they waste taxpayers money. They use stimulus checks to make up for destroying businesses.
Susan Kochevar, owner of the 88 Drive-In Theatre, discusses current events with Kim and Producer Steve. Susan has not had a problem with staffing but she is having a difficult time procuring items for her concession stand due to shutdowns and products being in a warehouse but no one to get them out. LEAP, Learning Enrichment and Academic Progress Program, would be governed by an unelected, unaccountable Authority Board. We must ask the questions why endorse, who is behind it, and follow the money. Patti Kurgan's op-eds answer many of these questions at kimmonson.com. LEAP will also “protect” the marijuana black market with LEAP tax increases starting at 3% and potentially rising to 15%. Increased retail marijuana taxes do not necessarily equate to people buying less marijuana. It may equate to people buying less legal marijuana. Lone Tree's potential proposed 66% sales tax increase will disincentivize people who used to make purchases in Lone Tree because of the lower sales tax rate. See Kim's op-ed. America's Veterans Stories features Retired Army Major General Joe Arbuckle this Sunday at 3pm and 10pm on KLZ 560 AM and KLZ 100.7 FM. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock mandates vaccinations to all city employees and any workers in hospitals, nursing homes, homeless shelters, correctional workers and schools even though this may cause some to lose their jobs. This is in opposition to legislation passed and signed by Governor Polis in May, 2021. Senate Bill 21-142 states in Section1(e): Every person has a right to privacy with respect to personal health decisions, free from coercion or interference from the government. States are mandating masks and vaccinations (through coercion) while at the same time ignoring illegals at the southern border coming in with the COVID-19/Wuhan-China virus. These illegals are then being dispersed across the country. Rent moratoriums are an assault on private property rights and turns tenants against the owners. The World Economic Forum agenda includes no ownership of property by 2030. This is achieved by destroying ownership through rules, regulations, taxes and fees. Kimberlee Bell, owner of Kunjani Coffee in Parker, highlights events at the coffee house. This Saturday, August 7th, there will be a Back to School BBQ. Noon-3. August 13th from 4-9pm will be wine and cheese tasting. Every Thursday-Saturday there is live music from 6-8pm. Stop by for coffee, wine or friendship. Dr. James Lyons-Weiler, founder of IPAK-Institute for Pure and Applied Knowledge (IPAK.com), talks with Kim and Susan regarding the COVID-19/Wuhan-China experimental drug vaccine. A study just came out of Massachusetts where 78% of the people infected with COVID-19 were vaccinated and 6.8% of those infected were hospitalized, which is higher than the peak as we went into lockdown. This vaccination has 0% efficacy. Although hard to do, people must leave their jobs and not be coerced into getting the vaccination. Kim interjects that Pfizer is expecting their COVID-19 vaccination sales to reach $33.5 billion. Dr. Lyons-Weiler is expecting lockdowns in the near future. He also states that early treatment is highly effective. Dr. Lyons-Weiler addresses Susan's question regarding reporting of infertility as a result of the vaccinations. Dr. Lyons-Weiler concludes by encouraging freedom loving people to gain knowledge. He has started a related company that will educate people on science, logic, mathematics, and how to analyze a spreadsheet relative to people's concerns and questions regarding COVID-19. Registration is at IPAK-edu.org.
The panel discuss the passing of former Governor Richard Lamm, the Center for Disease Control designating new mask guidelines and Denver Mayor Michael Hancock's State of the City address.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock outlines his solutions to Denver's homeless problem. Guess what is missing??? Any mention of sobriety. Peter and callers discuss how misguided Hancock is that he thinks the homeless problem will get better without dealing with addiction. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
HUD Secretary Marcia Fudge talks about homelessness, the federal eviction moratorium and affordability. Then, Denver Mayor Michael Hancock lobbies for infrastructure money. And, colleges tackle new NCAA rules. Also, the U.S. Olympic museum pushes past the pandemic. Plus, camping limits near Crested Butte. Finally, short stories in “Lyrics For Rock Stars.”
HUD Secretary Marcia Fudge talks about homelessness, the federal eviction moratorium and affordability. Then, Denver Mayor Michael Hancock lobbies for infrastructure money. And, colleges tackle new NCAA rules. Also, the U.S. Olympic museum pushes past the pandemic. Plus, camping limits near Crested Butte.
COVID variants run wild among unvaccinatedIRS Backlog affecting millions of refundsGOP Voter Suppression efforts impacting grassroots voter registration drivesNew IA Beef Company seeks to serve small farmersIL has its first vaccine lottery winnersCongresswoman Cori Bush, STL Mayor Tishaura Jones and Denver Mayor Michael Hancock are reimagining public safetyMO Gov Parson Peddles Hysterical bullshitTX Rep Roy Wants 18 Months of ChaosMcConnell wants to have his stimulus and eat it too. https://heartlandpod.com/Twitter: @TheHeartlandPOD"Change The Conversation"
COVID variants run wild among unvaccinatedIRS Backlog affecting millions of refundsGOP Voter Suppression efforts impacting grassroots voter registration drivesNew IA Beef Company seeks to serve small farmersIL has its first vaccine lottery winnersCongresswoman Cori Bush, STL Mayor Tishaura Jones and Denver Mayor Michael Hancock are reimagining public safetyMO Gov Parson Peddles Hysterical bullshitTX Rep Roy Wants 18 Months of ChaosMcConnell wants to have his stimulus and eat it too.
We take a look at how sustainable agriculture works in Boulder County. Then, on the Cannabis Report, we’ll dig into legislation signed by Denver Mayor Michael Hancock earlier this year that made significant changes to the city's marijuana laws and […]
The panel takes a look at Denver Mayor Michael Hancock removing the outdoor mask mandate and moving indoor settings to Level Blue, Colorado unemployment fraud, controversy surrounding the spending of Colorado’s stimulus funds and bills involving Colorado immigration laws.
Good Morning, Colorado, you’re listening to the Daily Sun-Up. It’s Wednesday April 7th, and even though there’s a lot of turmoil right now we’re feeling lucky to start the day with you. Today - Months after a winter storm paralyzed the southern U.S. and caused major utility issues, some Coloradans who are customers of electricity co-ops are now being charged more to help foot the bill. But before we begin, let’s go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett’s book “Colorado Day by Day”: Today, we take you back to April 7th, 1903 when prohibitionist Carrie Nation came to the tourist town of Glenwood Springs. Nation was motivated by a fiery determination to eradicate alcohol from American life and rallied against spirits to an interested crowd. Now, our feature story. It’s been almost two months since a deep freeze paralyzed much of the southern U.S. and spiked energy prices. Yet energy customers of Grand Valley Power in Grand Junction, as well as other electricity co-ops, are helping foot the bill even though it didn’t get very cold in their regions. Reporter Michael Booth talks with Lucy Haggard to untangle what’s happening in Colorado’s energy world. To read more about energy in Colorado, go to coloradosun.com. And Before we go, here are a few stories that you should know about today: Colorado lawmakers have unveiled the upcoming fiscal year’s budget to the tune of $34.1 billion. The budget has roughly $1.8 billion more available than the current fiscal year, due in large part to money left over from pandemic-induced budget cuts that turned out to be unnecessary. About $1.3 billion will be set aside for reserve savings, a significantly higher portion than in previous years. State employees will also get a 3% raise to help their wages match the market. The Major League Baseball All-Star Game will happen this July at Denver’s Coors Field, instead of at Truist Park in Atlanta as previously planned. The league moved the game in protest of Georgia’s new voting laws, which many critics argue will increase voter suppression. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock said Tuesday that the city expects more than $100 million in economic benefit from the game. The Colorado Rockies opened their season at Coors Field on Thursday, winning against the Los Angeles Dodgers. https://coloradosun.com/2021/04/06/mlb-all-star-game-colorado/ Angel of SHAV-ano Recycling, a family-run operation in CHAY-fee County, will shut down on Thursday because of slim profits and bad customer behavior. The company picked up roughly 4 million pounds of recyclables last year through its free community recycling sites, but owner Mickey Barry says it’s become more work than it’s worth. County officials were surprised by the announcement but say residents still can pay to have their recycling picked up at home by two private trash companies. For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. And don’t forget to tune in again tomorrow for a special holiday episode. Now, a quick message from our editor. The Colorado Sun is non-partisan and completely independent. We're always dedicated to telling the in-depth stories we need today more than ever. And The Sun is supported by readers and listeners like you. Right now, you can head to ColoradoSun.com and become a member. Starting at $5 per month for a basic membership and if you bump it up to $20 per month, you’ll get access to our exclusive politics and outdoors newsletters. Thanks for starting your morning with us and don’t forget to tune in again tomorrow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock boasts about the benefits of hosting the MLB All Star game. Also, now the CDC has updated their guidance which says that the virus doesn’t spread easily on surfaces. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Good Morning, Colorado, and welcome to the Daily Sun-Up by the Colorado Sun. It’s Wednesday February 10th, and we’re feeling lucky to start the day with you. Today - There’s a new bill backed by two state senators that aims to make abortions for Coloradans on Medicaid more accessible. Before we begin, let’s take a look at what happened on this day in Colorado history - adapted from Derek R Everett’s book “Colorado Day by Day”: Today, we take you back to February 10th, 1958 when The Colorado Historical Society, which is now History Colorado, took ownership of a small tract in Weld County. It was once the site of a bustling fur trading post known as Fort Vasquez. Now, our feature story. Coloradans who are on Medicaid and need an abortion have limited options due to both state and federal law. A new bill from two Democratic state lawmakers seeks to give more access to low-income patients by removing restrictions on which facilities can provide abortions to Medicaid patients. Colorado Sun reporter Thy Vo tells reporter Lucy Haggard more about what the bill would and wouldn’t do, and what options Medicaid patients have in the meantime. Thanks for listening, to read the full story, go to coloradosun.com. Before we go here are a few stories you should know about today: Governor Jared Polis and Denver Mayor Michael Hancock are at odds about whether the state should prioritize vaccinating people who are homeless. The mayor echoed the sentiment of some homeless advocates, that those on the streets are more vulnerable to catching the virus. Polis rebuffed the argument at a news conference Tuesday, saying it would cost lives to stray from the state’s current vaccine distribution plan. State public health officials say proof of citizenship, a Colorado address or any identification is not required to book a vaccine appointment. But some counties that are behind in their vaccine rollout are concerned with people crossing county and state lines to get the vaccine. Less than 1% of total vaccinations done in Colorado are listed with out of state addresses, and it’s unclear how many Colorado residents are driving to neighboring states to get vaccines there. One lawmaker’s effort to rein in the marijuana industry has stalled amid warnings that the industry would suffer greatly if the state set limits on recreational pot potency. State representative Yadira Caraveo told The Colorado Sun that her bill’s proposed limits were intended as starting points for a larger discussion about regulating THC concentration and other aspects of the industry. 2020 was a record year for recreational marijuana sales at $2.19 billion, more than one-fifth of the total sales since it was legalized in 2014. For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. Now, a quick message from our editor. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock joins Barbara to discuss a U.S. Conference of Mayors survey examining mayoral infrastructure priorities in facing an unprecedented health, economic and societal crisis due to COVID-19. They highlight how infrastructure and technology investments can generate new jobs and economic recovery while forging a new path for urban resilience. Show notes: “Infrastructure, Technology and Mayors' Priorities for Confronting a Health, Economic and Societal Crisis” https://new.siemens.com/us/en/company/topic-areas/critical-infrastructure/us-conference-of-mayors.html
Special offer: Customized face mask offer good until 1-1-2021. Listen for details. Statists being statists: NY Governor Andrew Cuomo bickering with Sheriff Richard Giardino over the legitimacy of tyrannical mandates; Sheriff calls mandate unconstitutional, but what does it matter? Pot, meet kettle. It's all just words on paper. California Governor Newsom mandates no social gathering, gathers socially. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock tells constituents to stay home for Thanksgiving, then flies to Mississippi. Bootlickers for Biden: The president elect announces his bureaucrat helpers and they grovel shamelessly. Occupational licensing: Tyranny has crept into all facets of our lives. Occupational licensing reduces competition in the job market. Black Friday: Be nice. Some of us are celebrating our first Thanksgiving Day without having to work. Don't ruin it for us. Practical anarchy: It's what Front Porch Anarchast is all about. Family: It's what I'm thankful for. Voting is violence. Taxation is theft. Orwell was right. You needed to hear that. Please support our efforts by sharing www.facebook.com/frontporchanarchast through Facebook Messenger and by liking our page. This costs you absolutely nothing. We also have a mewe page. We'd love to get away from the drama of Facebook. Join us there at: https://mewe.com/join/frontporchanarchast If you are looking for eclectic or custom t-shirts or vinyl decals, look at our offerings at www.facebook.com/grayuncommons . Purchases there help fund our endeavors, which includes our attempt to move back to our off grid cabin in the Ozark Mountains. #anarchy #anarchism #voluntaryism #offgrid #freedom #votingisviolence #podcast #taxationistheft #rights #biden2020 #trump2020 #agorism #tshirt #virus #joebiden #health #trump #politics #constitution #thenewnormal #mewe #maskmandate #newyork #cuomo #thanksgiving #blackfriday #retaillife --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/frontporchanarchast/message
Rules For Thee, But Not For Me...! Denver Mayor Michael Hancock At DIA Before Boarding Plane For Thanksgiving, Manson Family Member Leslie Van Houten Denied Parole And More, Let's Talk About It!
Sunday is for CSG Politics. On today's show, Jeff and Pat talk about the news of the week, as well as the hypocrisy of Denver Mayor Michael Hancock and his travel jaunt after advising people to stay home. Additionally the fellas go over what they are thankful for in Politics in these turbulent times. Enjoy the show!
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock talks about the intensifying fight against COVID-19, plus updates on helping people experiencing homelessness and his views on how Denver Public Schools' superintendent has been treated. Then, the latest research on mask efficacy. Plus, we talk to the next generation of voters about how the 2020 election shaped their views.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock talks about the intensifying fight against COVID-19, plus updates on helping people experiencing homelessness and his views on how Denver Public Schools' superintendent has been treated. Then, the latest research on mask efficacy. Plus, we talk to the next generation of voters about how the 2020 election shaped their views.
Two interviews this week! First, we talk to Laura Packard — health care activist, stage-four cancer survivor, and bane of Republicans who want to destroy the Affordable Cara Act. Next, we talk with Denver Mayor Michael Hancock joins to talk about the lengthy ballot for Denver voters, homelessness, Black Lives Matter protests, right-wing disinformation campaigns, and more.Follow Laura on Twitter: https://twitter.com/lpackardFollow Mayor Hancock on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MayorHancock
Plano Mayor Harry LaRosiliere and Denver Mayor Michael Hancock joined The Post to discuss their efforts to transform America’s infrastructure and foster a new resilience.
Michael starts in on Denver mayor Michael Hancock for a tweet praising the Colorado Department of Motor Vehicles - with *THREE* exclamation points!!! - and cites the preferential treatment likely bestowed upon our city's fearless leader. Ryan counters with praise of the mayor for putting literal pinko commie Candie CdeBaca on blast for her desire to bring a 'Peace Force' to a city council vote, while abolishing the Denver Police Department. She is also encouraged to buy a vowel.
Artist Raverro Stinnett suffered brain damage when he was attacked by a guard at Union Station. Also, Denver Mayor Michael Hancock cracks down as virus cases go up. Plus, a woman left homeless by eviction. Then, a Q&A about eviction law and resources. And, the voices of frontline health care workers. Finally, Dr.
Artist Raverro Stinnett suffered brain damage when he was attacked by a guard at Union Station. Also, Denver Mayor Michael Hancock cracks down as virus cases go up. Plus, a woman left homeless by eviction. Then, a Q&A about eviction law and resources. And, the voices of frontline health care workers. Finally, Dr.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock joins the show to discuss the calls to defund the police, the recent fireworks downtown, and Denver Public Schools’ decision to remove school resource officers.
Mandy USED to have sympathy for the players of MLB, but since they are arguing with owners so much the season will be only 60 games. In Minneapolis, 111 people have been shot – since May. Jimmy Kimmel has a problem with blackface and there’s calls for him to be cancelled. There’s more calls for Ivy League schools to be renamed and all depictions of Anglo Saxon Jesus. NASA is sending a helicopter to Mars. Hillsdale College calls for alumni to issue statements about Black Lives Matter and a female black graduate responds. She explains how Hillsdale has always taken action to provide equality. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock joins the show to discuss the calls to defund the police, the recent fireworks downtown, and Denver Public Schools’ decision to remove school resource officers.Deputy Chief Harry Glidden from the Aurora Police Department discusses the changes in their work since Gov. Jared Polis signed reform bills.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock on days of violence in Denver. Then, Natalia Marshall has a personal reason to join the protests. Also, the Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate take part in a racial justice forum. Plus, a Denver writer remembers an uncle who died of COVID-19 and the bigger picture it may illustrate.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock on days of violence in Denver. Then, Natalia Marshall has a personal reason to join the protests. Also, the Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate take part in a racial justice forum. Plus, a Denver writer remembers an uncle who died of COVID-19 and the bigger picture it may illustrate.
How Labor Organizing Can Help Women and People of Color Unemployed Due to COVID-19 The economic crisis has disproportionately hurt women and people of color. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock on Reopening and What's Next Denver Mayor Michael Hancock explains what precautions were taken into consideration before beginning to reopen the city last week. Is the U.S. Experiencing a Megadrought? Some scientists warn that for the first time in centuries, the southwestern U.S. is in the midst of a megadrought. 'I Can't Imagine Not Having Live Theater': Local Theaters Chart Plans for Survival Amid COVID-19 Communities that depend on local performing arts theaters have temporarily lost essential spaces to come together and interact with one another.
How Labor Organizing Can Help Women and People of Color Unemployed Due to COVID-19 The economic crisis has disproportionately hurt women and people of color. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock on Reopening and What's Next Denver Mayor Michael Hancock explains what precautions were taken into consideration before beginning to reopen the city last week. Is the U.S. Experiencing a Megadrought? Some scientists warn that for the first time in centuries, the southwestern U.S. is in the midst of a megadrought. 'I Can't Imagine Not Having Live Theater': Local Theaters Chart Plans for Survival Amid COVID-19 Communities that depend on local performing arts theaters have temporarily lost essential spaces to come together and interact with one another.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock talks about what's next for the city as it shifts from "Stay at Home" to "Safer at Home." Then, understanding the state and local efforts to contact trace the virus. Plus, a CPR news investigation into the pandemic response. And, the U.S. Supreme Court could decide the fate of the Electoral College based on a Colorado case.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock talks about what's next for the city as it shifts from "Stay at Home" to "Safer at Home." Then, understanding the state and local efforts to contact trace the virus. Plus, a CPR news investigation into the pandemic response. And, the U.S. Supreme Court could decide the fate of the Electoral College based on a Colorado case.
Castle Rock’s star is lit. COVID-19 Task Force updates. Dennis Prager’s column on National Review has things you can do to save your mental health. The Mandy Connell Show board game. Using stay-at-home time for home improvement projects. Quarantine meal schedules.Parents face new challenges amid school closures. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock answers questions about his recent Stay-At-Home order. He explains why he decided to keep liquor and recreational marijuana stores open. What the city is doing for the homeless population, small businesses, and what we are looking for on April 10. Karli Millspaugh, owner of Curate and Makers Market, reinvents her business during business closures. She shares the new challenges she’s facing and what she offers.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock talks about the reasons that he vetoed an ordinance to overturn the city's ban on pit bulls. He also answers questions about affordable housing, sidewalks, climate change, and youth gun violence. Plus, a profile of a Colorado voter and potato farmer from the San Luis Valley.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock talks about the reasons that he vetoed an ordinance to overturn the city's ban on pit bulls. He also answers questions about affordable housing, sidewalks, climate change, and youth gun violence. Plus, a profile of a Colorado voter and potato farmer from the San Luis Valley.
The House Democratic Caucus Slammed Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's chief of staff on Twitter, escalating the fight between moderates and progressives in the party - SE explains how it parallels the GOP's Tea Party insurgency (which ultimately led to Trump) and speaks to moderate Democratic Congressman Max Rose about the feud; Denver Mayor Michael Hancock tells SE how his city is preparing for Sunday's ICE raids and calls out both parties for inaction on immigration; Julián Castro's breakout debate moment hasn't helped him in the polls; Politically-connected financier Jeffrey Epstein charged with sex trafficking of minors, and now accused of witness tampering - SE speaks to an attorney for three Epstein accusers; Christian group takes issue with a minor detail in "Toy Story 4"
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock talks policy ahead of his third and final term. Then, while Colorado may be free of drought, not everything's hunky-dory water-wise. Next, the Great Sand Dunes become a beach. Also, why Hispanic Catholics hid their Jewish ancestry. Then, the fascinating history of artist colony Drop City. Finally, 100 voices commemorate D-Day.
Our special guest on this episode of the Start with a Win podcast is Denver Mayor Michael Hancock, who is currently in his 8th year serving the people of Denver. Essentially the CEO hired by millions of residents, Mayor Hancock has a unique position that provides him with a practical and focused approach to leadership. We hope that listeners are able to glean some excellent truths from Mayor Hancock during this episode that you can start applying today to make your own work more effective.
1. Homelessness in Seattle and the direction of Denver2. Mayor Michael Hancock3. Robert Kraft getting off and The Conway Show
For the year end wrap up show the panel discusses the 2018 election, the controversy surrounding the 2018 legislative session and drama surrounding Denver Mayor Michael Hancock’s re-election bid.
The city of Denver will extend a program that provides legal defense for immigrants who are fighting deportation. Mayor Michael Hancock held a news conference Tuesday with immigration groups to make the announcement. https://kdvr.com/2018/11/15/denver-to-expand-immigration-legal-aid-program/ Denver Mayor Michael Hancock is interested in setting a minimum wage of $15 an hour for thousands of city employees and other people who work with the city. He said in a news release that he would ask city staffers to “explore increasing starting pay” over several years. The change could apply to direct employees, contractors, vendors’ employees and people who work for private companies at city facilities like Red Rocks or Denver International Airport.
We are joined by Denver Mayor Michael Hancock and CEO of As You Sow, Andy Behar. Mayor Hancock tells us how he and Denver are pushing to become more sustainable, as well as how other cities can fight climate change. Andy Behar shows us how to make climate-conscious financial decisions and how to hold corporations […] The post S1 Ep 15: Cities Tackling Climate w/ Mayor Michael Hancock & Andy Behar appeared first on Hip Hop Caucus.
We sit down with Denver Mayor Michael Hancock to talk about how he and Denver are pushing to become more sustainable, as well as how other cities can fight climate change. CEO of As You Sow Andy Behar also joins the show to discuss how to make climate-conscious financial decisions and how to hold corporations […] The post Episode 15: “Cities Tackling Climate & Investing In What’s Right” [July 3, 2018] appeared first on Hip Hop Caucus.
This week on Off-Kilter, a new report sheds horrifying new light on the state of the nationwide affordable housing crisis. A minimum wage worker earning $7.25 an hour would need to work a staggering 122 hours per week, literally all 52 weeks of the year — the equivalent of three full time jobs — to afford a two bedroom apartment at fair market rent. Rebecca speaks with Diane Yentel, president and CEO of the National Low-Income Housing Coalition, about the new report “Out of Reach: The High Cost of Housing.” Later in the show, while Trump and Congressional Republicans actively seek to exacerbate the affordable housing crisis, some states and cities are taking matters into their own hands. Rebecca sits down with Denver Mayor Michael Hancock to hear how Denver’s tackling their affordable housing crisis and working to curb chronic homelessness. And finally, it’s no secret the Trump tax law that took effect earlier this year is already worsening inequality in the U.S. But it’s also a recipe for massively exacerbating racial inequality — and even mass incarceration. Rebecca talks with Darrick Hamilton and Michael Linden, both fellows at the Roosevelt Institute, about how “hidden rules of race are embedded in the new tax law.” But first: concentration camps for kids; how Trump’s plan to reorganize the federal government is just his latest effort to redefine everything from childcare to health insurance as “welfare”; what you’re not hearing about the Trump economy: wages FELL last year (!); momentum grows for expanding paid leave to include chosen family; and more — as Jeremy Slevin, aka your beloved Slevinator, returns with the news of the week ICYMI (and an even longer beard than last week).
Episode 3: Democrat Cary Kennedy served as Colorado State Treasurer from 2007-2011 and then as Chief Financial Officer and Deputy Mayor under Denver Mayor Michael Hancock. Our theme music is “Driven To Success” by Scott Holmes, licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0.
In our latest interview of candidates governor: Democrat Cary Kennedy. She’s served as Colorado State Treasurer and Chief Financial Officer and Deputy Mayor under Denver Mayor Michael Hancock. Democratic State Rep. Alec Garnett offers a bill to allow a judge to keep firearms out of the hands of people who may be a risk to themselves or others. The Boulder City Council will again take up a proposal to bar assault-style weapons, high-capacity magazines and bump stocks. And Vietnamese American poet Diana Khoi Nguyen’s parents fled Vietnam.
Colorado voters caucused this week demonstrating their favorites from the upcoming election, including Democratic gubernatorial candidates Cary Kennedy and Jared Polis, State Rep. Steve Lebsock is expelled by fellow lawmakers following sexual harassment allegations, Activist groups continued its effort this week to push Denver Mayor Michael Hancock to resign after suggestive texts he sent.
The 16th episode of Follow the Data presents a conversation with Denver Mayor Michael Hancock and James Anderson, who leads Government Innovation at Bloomberg Philanthropies. Mayor Hancock is a native Denverite, serving his second term. He is known as a “mayor’s mayor,” surrounding himself with a talented team, and concentrating on efforts to make government more effective, to better serve its citizens.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock speaks to CPR News about the city’s homeless problems, including issues at the Denver Public Library, along with a possible $900 million bond issue, and local immigration policies. Plus, new poet laureates for Denver and Aurora on how their poetry reflects their cities, and how they’ll share their truths -- diplomatically. And, recommendations for summer books with a Western flair.
Taking a cue from an online poll to name a British research vessel, Denver Mayor Michael Hancock wanted the Internet's help to name a goose that had taken up residency at a county building. The results were...exactly what you would expect from the Internet.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock realizes a dream with launch of the airport train but faces issues including community-police relations and homelessness. Plus, hip hop group the Flobots includes community voices in its new album "NOENEMIES." And, Mona Awad's debut novel "13 Ways of Looking at a Fat Girl," explores women's weight issues. Then, citizens write sassy signs to discourage distracted driving.
This week, Westword managing editor Jonathan Shikes, better known as the Colorado Beer Man, joins us to talk about all things cold and frothy. Over a round of 9 a.m. beers, we check in on everybody’s favorite political nuisance Seth Brigham, recently busted for indecent exposure; wonder why Denver Mayor Michael Hancock hasn’t used his history as […] 95: The Hops and Milquetoast EditionDenver Diatribe
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