Ball Arena to host 4,050 fans for Nuggets games starting April 2 nba.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nba.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Man arrested, accused of dragging dog to death behind pickup in Denver
Witnesses saw the pickup dragging the dog by a leash on March 1 on South Platte River Drive. Author: Jennifer Campbell-Hicks Updated: 5:15 PM MDT March 16, 2021
DENVER A suspect was arrested March 12 in an animal cruelty case this month in which a pickup truck dragged a dog to death near South Platte River Drive and West Mississippi Avenue, Denver Police said on Tuesday.
The Denver Police Department (DPD) arrested Jacob Ibarra, 24, in the March 1 incident. He was arrested on suspicion of two misdemeanor counts of animal cruelty and one felony count of tampering with evidence. He was released on bail from the Denver jail, according to court records.
Improved COVID rates move Arapahoe County to Level Blue 9news.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 9news.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Tim Hearden
Smokable hemp is displayed at the World Ag Expo in Tulare, Calif., in 2020. A university study has found that indoor cannabis farms give the industry a giant carbon footprint. Indoor cannabis cultivation uses more energy than coal mines, a university study found.
University scientists have discovered something about cannabis that may unnerve some of its most ardent consumers: its drain on the environment is substantial.
A new study by Colorado State University researchers found that electricity production and natural gas consumption from indoor environmental controls, high-intensity grow lights, and supplies of carbon dioxide for accelerated plant growth are ballooning the crop s carbon footprint.
After issuing 320 citations for COVID-19 public health order violations, the Denver City Attorneyâs Office has defeated all challenges against the city in opposition of the orders.
The City Attorneyâs Office announced Monday that it has won its first five cases in court, with another three still in progress.
âTo give the bad actors a pass would be patently unfair to the thousands of businesses that are following the rules,â said City Attorney Kristin Bronson, âto say nothing of the ongoing risk to the public.â
The five businesses challenging their violations of public health orders who have been defeated are Hobby Lobby, Urban Air Trampoline, Beta Nightclub, Spankyâs Roadhouse and Urban Sombrero.