Comment on Colorado town microcosm of art urban development movement

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Machine Gun Kelly wasn't a sadboy for his birthday.  The rapper (real name Colson Baker) celebrated his 34th birthday with a blowout party that he shared on social media—with friends including

Donna Kelce put The Tortured Poets Department on and said it was her favorite.  Indeed, if you've been wondering whether Travis Kelce's family has listened to Taylor Swift's newest—double—album,

Denver’s ascendant Asian food scene Sunday-May 4. Many of the metro area’s best new restaurants offer creative takes on traditional Chinese, Vietnamese and other diverse Asian cuisines, which makes the 2nd annual Mile High Asian Food Week an idea worth bringing back. More than 100 participating kitchens — from roving trucks and street-food vendors to upscale names such as Hop Alley and sắp sửa — will take part in the event, which is timed to May’s Asian American Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month.

Denver has always been happy to flaunt its most visible artistic assets, given that they’ve helped reshape the city into a walkable playground of sculptures, murals and interactive installations. Our 400-piece public art collection contains wildly diverse works, from Denver International Airport’s infamous “Mustang” (a.k.a. Blucifer) and the Colorado Convention Center’s “I See What You Mean” (unofficially: the Big Blue Bear) to the towering “Dancers” outside Denver Performing Arts Complex.

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