The historic LoDo location of the Tattered Cover is closing on Wednesday, March 17, moving off 16th Street and over a few blocks to the new McGregor Square development adjacent to Coors Field. The new space, slated to open in May, will encompass approximately 6,500 square feet on the first two levels of the private residence structure at 20th and Wazee streets, boasting a grand staircase harking back to the original Tattered Cover in Cherry Creek.
And longtime LoDo manager Derek Holland will be making the move as well. Holland has been with the Tattered Cover for over thirty years, and is looking forward to many more.
The Marsh Shares Compelling Stories in SOLO ARTS HEAL Series
This Wednesday series features performance excerpts, talkbacks, and Q&A.by BWW News Desk
The Marsh presents an inspiring lineup of individuals sharing deeply personal journeys in the MarshStream Solo Arts Heal series, discussing emotionally charged topics that range from facing dementia to sexual violence, jumping into climate change activism to dating someone with a psychiatric disorder, and more.
This Wednesday series features performance excerpts, talkbacks, and Q&A with Heather Harpham (March 17), Jackson Nogahl (March 24), Gabrielle Lennon (March 31), Melinda Buckley (April 7), and Joanna Rush (April 14).
For more information, the public may visit www.themarsh.org/marshstream.
A Kansas Bookshop s Fight with Amazon Is About More Than the Price of Books newyorker.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newyorker.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
How we should deal with Dr. Seuss books and cancel culture
The fight to ban, topple and rename racist artifacts of our past has been an issue in Washington state, too.
by
Updated at 10:07 am on March 15, 2021
A mural that features Theodor Seuss Geisel, also known by his pen name Dr. Seuss, covers part of a wall near an entrance at The Amazing World of Dr. Seuss Museum, in Springfield, Mass., May 4, 2017. Dr. Seuss Enterprises, the business that preserves and protects the author and illustrator s legacy, announced on his birthday, Tuesday, March 2, 2021, that it would cease publication of several children s titles including And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street and If I Ran the Zoo, because of insensitive and racist imagery. (Steven Senne/AP)