Three Indian American students killed in Georgia car crash Sriya Avasarala, Anvi Sharma and Aryan Joshi remembered for their contributions to two university performing groups and a high school cricket team ... 05/20/2024 - 7:54 am | View Link
UGA, Alpharetta High classmates honor students killed in crash Sriya Avasarala and Anvi Sharma, both 18, were passengers in a single-vehicle crash Tuesday night that also killed a third teenager, according to Alpharetta police. Aryan Joshi, a senior at Alpharetta ... 05/17/2024 - 6:38 am | View Link
Two 18-year-old UGA freshmen killed in Alpharetta crash remembered by dance, singing teams Sriya Avasarala and Anvi Sharma were both killed Tuesday night in a single-car crash on Westside Parkway. Another teen, Aryan Joshi, also died as a result of the crash. The driver, Rithwak Somepalli, ... 05/16/2024 - 2:51 am | View Link
3 teens killed in Alpharetta crash identified as UGA students, high school senior What we know about the 3 victims killed The three who died in the crash have been identified Wednesday as 18-year ... having just finished their freshman years. UGA released a statement Wednesday ... 05/15/2024 - 12:25 pm | View Link
2 UGA freshmen, Alpharetta High School senior killed in crash, 2 others injured The teenagers who were killed in a single-vehicle crash on Tuesday night on Westside Parkway in Alpharetta have been identified. 05/15/2024 - 8:35 am | View Link
Editor’s note: The opinions of the smart, well-read women in my Denver book club mean a lot, and often determine what the rest of us choose to pile onto our bedside tables. So we asked them, and all Denver Post readers, to share their mini-reviews with you. Have any to offer?
I made a big mistake last summer. Instead of exploring Colorado, I gallivanted around Europe and other parts of the United States. Call it pent-up post-pandemic wanderlust or whatever you want, but I swear I blinked a few times, and suddenly it was September.
I spent so much time traveling that I missed summer in Colorado — and I’ve been kicking myself ever since.
Denver will pay $4 million to purchase a property that the city is already using to shelter migrant families who have newly arrived from the U. S. southern border.
The City Council on Monday signed off on a purchase agreement for the building at 375 S. Zuni St. and a neighboring vacant lot at 333 S.
Levitt Pavilion’s stage unfolds like a silvery jewel box, its three open sides facing a massive green that has hosted thousands of music fans since 2017.
Most of them didn’t pay a dime to get in.
The nonprofit organization’s hundreds of free, high-quality concerts over the years have made it an all-ages mecca in Denver’s competitive music scene, as well as a gathering place in Ruby Hill that neighbors have embraced despite the noise and traffic complications.
With more than 40 free shows this season, and only 10 that charge for tickets, Levitt has built trust and audiences through a highly unusual mix of adventurous bookings, public and private funding, constant neighborhood-tending, and casual vibes that belie the passion of its music-freak staff.
It has also led the way for the Levitt national network, which includes 7 freestanding venues that operate as Levitt Pavilions, 32 free-concert series partners in rural areas (or Levitt Amps), and a trio of Levitt Vibe concerts (city-based series), all spread evenly across the U.
Moon Alert: There are no restrictions to shopping or important decisions today. The Moon is in Scorpio.
Happy Birthday for Tuesday, May 21, 2024:
You’re courageous in pursuit of your dreams. You have an upbeat approach to life and bravely face challenges. You have mettle. This year is about learning and teaching.
Dear Amy: I am a 67-year-old woman. I have one sibling, my brother “Charles,” who is 60. We live very near each other in a rural area.
Over the years Charles has cut ties with nearly all family members, including his three children. Still, he maintained a cordial relationship with my daughter and me – and especially with my son.