Latest news with #RiNo
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Climate
- Yahoo
Denver weather: Sunny skies over weekend before showers next week
DENVER (KDVR) — Mostly sunny skies return to the Denver weather forecast this weekend as highs make their way into the 70s and 80s. Public's help asked to give RiNo rhino a name Most of the rain that will come on Saturday remains to the south with the potential of an isolated storm or two in the metro after 2 p.m.. Most will remain dry, however. High temperatures return into the upper 70s and lower 80s with winds out of the north and west. There will be lots of sunshine in the first half of the day, with clouds building in the afternoon. Showers and storms will bubble up mainly to the south of Denver, though the city could get swiped with some rain by Saturday evening. The clouds that will linger Saturday afternoon will clear out overnight. Overnight lows will drop into the middle to lower 50s with winds shifting out of the north and east. There could be another round of late-day storms on Sunday. Again, the chance is low, meaning most places will not see the showers. Rain chances will quickly increase on Monday through Wednesday, with Tuesday bringing the best chance for rain. There is the possibility of getting more than an inch to an inch and a half of moisture over the three days. May brought above normal rain and is responsible for everything being so green! So, it looks like that trend may continue for the start of June next week. FOX31 Newsletters: Sign up for weather alerts from the Pinpoint Weather team Every day for the next week brings a chance for showers and thunderstorms. The chances will drop off by the end of the work week. Temperatures will be in the cool 60s for a few days, with the higher probability of showers before slowly warming back to seasonal levels in the 70s. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


Axios
08-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Axios
The tastiest tidbits we tried in Denver lately
With local restaurants facing tough times, we're kicking off a new series spotlighting some of the most delicious dishes we've devoured lately. Why it matters: We want to support the spots that bring something good to the table. Here are our picks: 🍤 Alayna: My new obsession is Shrimp Daddy Burgers, a food truck serving juicy, craveable Cajun-inspired shrimp patties. Their concept is unique, they nail the execution, plus their name is gold. Get the Hot Daddy — it's shrimply the best — and don't skip the waffle fries. 🍕 Esteban: I recommend stopping by Cart-Driver's reopened LoHi location, which has a much more relaxed and familial atmosphere than its RiNo counterpart. Start with the flavorful burrata before trying the perfectly charred clam sourdough pizza. 🥙 John: My go-to takeout option these days is Boychik Kitchen with locations in Aurora and Boulder. Try the golden beet toum and the chicken shawarma plate for a healthy and satisfying meal.


Axios
30-01-2025
- Business
- Axios
New Denver soccer team highlights growing enthusiasm in women's sports
Mayor Mike Johnston on Thursday said Denver can't claim the title of America's best sports city without a professional women's sports franchise. Yes, but: That problem appears solved. The latest: He and Gov. Jared Polis joined National Women's Soccer League commissioner Jessica Berman on Thursday to celebrate Denver becoming home to the 16th NWSL club. The yet-to-be-named team expects to start competing in 2026. State of play: The historic announcement comes one day after a new women's pro rugby team released its team name and colors. The Denver Onyx will be Colorado's first pro women's team in more than two decades. Why it matters: The expansions localize the growing enthusiasm for women's sports nationwide and means Denver looks set to bank on the nascent fandom. By the numbers: IMA Financial Group CEO Rob Cohen, who will serve as the controlling owner of the soccer team, led Denver's bid. Mellody Hobson, who is part of the Denver Broncos ownership group, will also serve as co-owner. The record-breaking $110 million expansion fee illustrates how serious supporters were about bringing a women's soccer team to a state that's produced top women's players. The intrigue: The promise of a new stadium for the team gave Denver the edge over a Cincinnati bid led by WNBA superstar Caitlin Clark, the Wall Street Journal reports. Cohen on Thursday said the stadium will be privately funded. The team is expected to play in a temporary venue to start, per the Denver Post. Case in point: NWSL credited For Denver FC, a grassroots group founded by Cohen, for helping land the team in Denver. What they're saying:"The interest in women's sports and in the NWSL in particular has never been higher," Berman said during Thursday's celebration at RiNo venue Number 38. Flashback: The last women's pro team to compete locally was the Colorado Chill, a basketball team based in Loveland that won back-to-back titles before folding in 2007. Local interest in bringing a WNBA franchise to Denver has also grown in recent years, though the league ultimately passed on awarding the city a franchise in 2023. Between the lines: The two new teams will start from scratch in the smallest market in the U.S. to host all four major American men's sports leagues, competing with established brands with championship pedigrees for money and attention.