Flu Season Fuels Debate Over Paid Sick Days

Tacos and smoothies are now on the menu at Broadway Market, one of Denver’s newer food halls by Golden Triangle. Patrons of the nine-stall market will find these shuffled businesses for their next (or first) visit to the food hall: Tacos al Chile opened where Wonder, a juice bar, was before. It offers street tacos with house salsas, Mexican beers and breakfast burritos. Related Articles The owner of Rosenberg’s Bagels will bring pizza and subs to Stanley Marketplace Colorado Springs beer maker building combination brewery-food hall near Garden of the Gods The biggest Denver restaurant trends of 2019 The 10 best new Denver restaurants of 2019 Broadway Gardens, selling smoothies and salads, replaced Miette et Chocolat, which has moved locations down the hall. Jesusio Silva runs both of the new stalls.

Aurora and Stapleton can soon count New York-style pizza among their food draws. The owner of Rosenberg’s Bagels at Stanley Marketplace is adding pizza by the slice — as well as salads, subs and alcohol — to the business’ menu by night. Rosenberg’s After Dark opens sometime next month inside the food hall. RELATED: Rosenberg’s Bagels owner plans soda fountain, ice cream shop in Five Points After Rosenberg’s stops serving bagels and sandwiches in the mornings and afternoons, you’ll find a dinner destination in the same spot.

Scottish firm Mary Arnold Foster Architects has unveiled a stunning home made out of several timber “pods” and tucked into the idyllic landscape of the Scottish Highlands. Clad in cross-laminated timber (CLT) and covered with slats of charred larch, which provide the home with resilience, the Nedd home was built on concrete pillars and set in between two outcrops to minimize damage to the landscape. Located in the remote village of Nedd in the western region of the Scottish Highlands, the eponymous home design was constructed using CLT and covered in burnt larch to give the structure longevity and sufficient durability to stand up to the harsh mountainous climate.

By Chris CasteelStaff writerccasteel@oklahoman.comAs the U. S. Supreme Court prepares to hear arguments about public funding of religious schools, Oklahoma Attorney General Mike Hunter is urging justices to protect tax-credit scholarship programs such as one used in Oklahoma for private schools. Providing tax credits is not the same thing as direct state aid, Hunter said in written arguments to the high court, "so (state constitutional) Amendments that prohibit only the use of the State’s money to aid religious institutions need not be interpreted to prohibit tax-credit scholarship programs.” The Supreme Court on Wednesday is scheduled to hear oral arguments from attorneys on both sides of a case from Montana, where the state Supreme Court ruled against a state scholarship program that granted tax credits to people who donated to a scholarship program.

By Dave CatheyAn informal gathering of local chefs has produced a meatloaf by which all others will be measured. On Sunday, local chefs and restaurateurs gathered at The Hamilton Supperette and Lounge inside the Shoppes at Northpark to take part in the Brigade 405 2020 Meatloaf Challenge.

By Kayla BranchStaff writerkbranch@oklahoman.comSoon after Sojourna Worthy moved to Oklahoma from California, she was stopped in the grocery store by a woman admiring her braided hair and asking if Worthy took clients. Worthy, in her early 20s at the time, quickly had a growing group of women who would come to her home to have her braid their hair.“The next thing I know, I’m doing all kinds of people’s hair,” said Worthy, now 48 and owner of Twist It Sistah salon in Del City.