
Multiple Denver schools cancel classes Thursday due to extreme heat
Classes are cancelled on Thursday at the following schools:
Officials said Little Links and Discovery Link programming will also be canceled at the closed locations.
Two Denver schools will release early Thursday, including:
District officials said that bus service for the schools releasing early will run their normal routes at the dismissal times. Students at both schools will be served lunch before they are dismissed.
In a statement on Wednesday, the district said, "We know that the decision to close schools can lead to unexpected challenges for families. Because of that, our schools will notify their families directly by 5 p.m. the evening before an expected heat-related closure or early dismissal."
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Evacuations ordered after wildfire sparks in northern Colorado
Evacuations have been ordered after a wildfire broke out in northern Colorado on Thursday. The North Lone Pine Fire sparked to the west of Red Feather Lakes in Larimer County around 3 p.m. According to NoCo Alert, mandatory evacuations have been ordered near Deadman Road, including County Road 86. Authorities said residents in the area need to leave immediately. Images from the U.S. Forest Service show smoke rising in the distance from the Deadman Lookout camera. In a tweet, the USFS said the fire is currently estimated to be 5-10 acres and is torching and spotting. Helicopters are en route to help with suppression efforts.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
NFL Reporter Laura Rutledge Reveals Unexpected Situation for Commanders-Bengals Game
Monday Night Football is back on ESPN for some preseason football. It's the Washington Commanders hosting the Cincinnati Bengals at Northwest Stadium as these two sides look to mark their first win in the Commanders are coming off a 48-18 loss to the New England Patriots in their first preseason matchup, while the Bengals also lost out to the defending champions, the Philadelphia Eagles, in their preseason opener, Rutledge and the rest of ESPN's Monday Night Football crew will be providing coverage for the preseason matchup. A few hours before kickoff, the 36-year-old sportscaster took to social media to reveal an unexpected development ahead of the game."Alright, we didn't realize that rain was in the forecast, but here we are," Rutledge said. "You can't see it, but it's raining. Either way, Monday Night Football preseason coming your way." Rutledge shot her video on the sidelines, with the field at Northwest Stadium as her background. It remains to be seen if the rain will continue through kickoff, but the weather conditions could make this preseason matchup a bit more on her statement, it does not seem like Rutledge and the crew were prepared for the rain, but as always, the show must go the Bengals who are slightly favored to come out on top of this Week 2 preseason showdown. Per Action Network, Cincinnati is a -192 favorite to win outright, while Washington is +156 to pull off the upset at home. This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Aug 18, 2025, where it first appeared in the NFL section. Add Athlon Sports as a Preferred Source by clicking here.


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Instructors in Massachusetts using waves from Hurricane Erin to teach surfing and staying safe
With Hurricane Erin lurking in the ocean, her impact is beginning to be felt in Massachusetts even if the storm isn't expected to get close to the state. The hurricane is creating high surf and riptide warnings at local beaches. At Nantasket Beach in Hull, the water is open for play, but not without risk. There are multiple lifeguards on duty, and DCR rangers have been seen combing the beaches to make sure people are safe. "This is why we aren't having camp tomorrow with the winds, possibly the surf picking up," said Grace Grosso, a surfing instructor teaching young children at Nantasket, "Rip current risks are higher tomorrow"." She says most people panic when they are swept up in a rip current, but her advice is to remain calm and don't fight it. "We teach the kids to let the rip take you out, and once it spits you out deeper into the ocean, swim parallel with the beach," explained Grosso. "You don't want to fight a rip current, you don't want to try and swim against it. You don't want someone to come out and try and save you." The area can be a destination spot for vacationgoers like Mark Grimley. He and his wife came here this week for their anniversary, but it hasn't gone exactly as planned. "When we did come down, we expected the winds, but it's going to get worse tomorrow. I even mentioned to her maybe tomorrow it's supposed to be a little bit sunnier, I'll probably go up to my kneecaps if that," said Grimley, adding that at least the beaches aren't crowded, "It's about 3 miles long, and there's maybe only about half a dozen people from here to the end." In nearby Scituate, the town is asking people to stay out of the water altogether. They only have one beach, Peggotty Beach, that has lifeguards on duty. Parents like Katie Byrne are heeding all of the warnings. She has her young son staying out of the waters at Nantasket. "I think [the waves] are bigger than normal. I come down a couple of times a Summer," said Byrne, "We're just playing up by the sand today."