segregation

People of color in Denver were once excluded from building wealth through homeownership. How much has changed?

An important new series published in late November in The Gazette uncovers layers of inequities in the southeast quadrant of the city.

Rents are up sharply in some of the metro Denver neighborhoods that have seen an influx of low-income renters pushed out of other parts of the city.

Colorado’s largest urban center suffers from the same segregation of students of color in high-poverty schools as cities across the country, a new analysis shows.