Similar Stories to I'm A Saver; Why Isn't My Son? on Bing News

New York-style pizza restaurant Enzo’s End is closing this month after nearly three decades of slinging pies on East Colfax Avenue. Unless, that is, a buyer emerges for the longtime neighborhood joint. “The feedback has been overwhelming and emotional,” owner and founder Charlie Puma told The Denver Post. “I started calling our best, long-term customers, but only got through the first few on the list.

Apple introduced several breakthrough features alongside iOS 18 at WWDC 2024. While they're certainly impressive, Android has had many of these features for a few years now. Below is a look at some Android features Apple added to iOS 18.

A bankrupt Edgewater brewery claims to have audio recordings in which its former general manager boasts of filching hundreds of thousands of dollars from the company. Joyride Brewing, at 2501 Sheridan Blvd., has been suing minority owner Grant Babb since December. It accuses him of embezzling or misappropriating $1 million, including by moving money to his other companies: Live Slow Brewing and Herman’s Hideaway. Babb has denied doing anything wrong and is countersuing for $170,000 that he claims to have loaned Joyride.

You may not like everything you see on Reddit. Thankfully, you can filter out unwanted content to elevate your Reddit experience. Here are some tips I've used to prevent content I don't want to see popping up in my feed.

Crocs footwear is no stranger to headline-making collaborations – see Exhibit A: Crocs cowboy boots – and it’s a marketing strategy that appears to be working. Founded in 2002, the Broomfield-based company posted a record billion-dollar quarter in 2023, bolstered by the embrace of comfortable clothing during the COVID-19 pandemic. But that doesn’t mean the shoes aren’t high fashion. Though much has been made over the years of its “ugly,” “hideous,” “sign-society-is-getting-dumber,” aesthetic, Crocs has collaborated with numerous designers, such as Vera Bradley, to elevate its look.

Dear Amy: My husband and I have a son who is 18-months-old. He seems on track for all of the developmental milestones. He goes to daycare three days a week. The children are separated according to age. The place came highly recommended by other parents in our neighborhood, and we’ve been happy with the quality of care. Last week, one of the staff members told me that his behavior is worse than the other kids in his group.