Comment on Detroit Tigers game vs. Kansas City Royals: TV channel, time, probables for Saturday

Denver housing officials finally have zeroed in on how much they expect Mayor Mike Johnston’s All In Mile High homelessness initiative to cost the city on an ongoing basis: $57.5 million a year. It’s taken the Johnston administration almost a year to arrive at that budget estimate — which doesn’t include one-time start-up costs — much to the chagrin of some City Council members. “If we serve 2,000 people, which is what we anticipate serving, that is about a per-person cost of $28,750 per person.

Brunch lovers in Northern Colorado will soon have another egg-cellent restaurant choice. Casual dining chain Another Broken Egg Cafe is planning to crack the Colorado market for the first time this fall. Franchisees Marc Rogers, Zach Rogers and Brian Jones of Rogers Restaurant Group aim to open their first location at 2909 East Harmony Road in Fort Collins before eventually expanding. Their goal is eventually to operate five eateries, according to a statement. Related Articles Restaurants, Food and Drink | East Colfax pizza legend will close if a buyer doesn’t appear Restaurants, Food and Drink | At Vine Street Pub, nothing is different — but everything has changed Restaurants, Food and Drink | Detroit-style pizza joint closes temporarily, blames city construction project Restaurants, Food and Drink | New downtown Denver hotel announces two restaurants, one with a rooftop bar Restaurants, Food and Drink | Carboy Winery owners opening Mexican spot next door in Denver Another Broken Egg Cafe is known for serving Southern breakfast and brunch staples, including shrimp and grits, French toast and several variations of eggs Benedict, alongside cocktails. The brunch chain adds to Roger Restaurant Group’s already large portfolio of dining establishments.

Lines of corn tortilla chips and tortillas flow with systematic purpose at Raquelitas Tortillas factory in Denver’s River North Art District. Once the chips have been fried and seasoned, a conveyor belt delivers them into a chute, where 6 lbs are automatically weighed out and dropped into a pink and green Raquelitas box, ready to be shipped out to one of 1,800 wholesale customers. But not every aspect of the 25,000-square-foot factory’s assembly line comes with its own set of rules.

Denver Post Broncos writer Parker Gabriel posts his Broncos Mailbag periodically during the offseason. Click here to submit a question. Minicamp was short but did anyone stand out to you out there? — Victor Perez, Commerce City Hey Victor, thanks for the question and for getting us going this week. Minicamp was indeed short — two days instead of three and then Sean Payton cut the guys loose a day early.

Have you ever ordered a sandwich at Subway? If so, you may have noticed that the workers are called “sandwich artists.” Are they artists in the true sense of the word? Are they somehow expressing something when they put together the sandwich precisely as you request it? Instinctively, many of us would say “no.” Slapping cheese, meat, and condiments onto bread does not seem like the sandwich makers’ speech, especially when they are simply following the customer’s instructions.

By FOSTER KLUG and KIM TONG-HYUNG (Associated Press) SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Don’t believe the name: The Demilitarized Zone between the two rival Koreas might be the most heavily armed place on earth. Two million mines, barbed wire fences, tank traps and tens of thousands of troops from both countries patrol a divided swath of land 248 kilometers (154 miles) long and 4 kilometers (2.5 miles) wide. So how, on the eve of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s summit Wednesday with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, did as many as 30 North Korean soldiers wander over the line separating North from South, causing South Korea to fire warning shots before the North Koreans withdrew? The short answer appears to be shrubbery: Because of an overgrowth of foliage, the North Koreans may not have seen the signs marking the thin military demarcation line that divides the DMZ into northern and southern sides. But, more deeply, it can also be understood in light of the long, often violent history of the unique border set up after the 1950-53 Korean War.