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marriott hotels

City Law Tightens Rules for Businesses Near 82nd Ave

May 7, 2026

The city council voted to change a rule that lets businesses close if they keep being the spot for crimes. The new law says a shop or hotel must have three police reports in 90 days to be called a “problem spot. ” That’s a shift from the old rule, which only needed three reports in 30 days. The city

politics

Alaska’s Big Gas Dream and the Hidden Cost to Towns

May 5, 2026

A new plan could turn Alaska’s North Slope into a giant gas exporter, but the idea may never get off the ground because of its huge price tag and uncertain market. Investors fear that building such a massive system—full of pipelines, carbon‑capture plants and liquefaction facilities—could take years

business

New Stadium Plans Spark Big Talk About Traffic, Parking and Neighborhood Feelings

May 4, 2026

The Denver Broncos have shared a fresh set of ideas for building a new stadium and mixed‑use area on the old Burnham Yard. The plan, first shown to a city advisory board in March, sketches out how the site will grow from a 150‑acre patch into a lively district with a stadium, shops, hotels and parks

sports

Balancing progress with community needs in Denver’s new sports complex

May 4, 2026

Denver’s plan for a major sports and entertainment district near Burnham Yard keeps sparking strong reactions. While the Denver Broncos push for a modern complex with stadiums, shops, and green spaces, the area’s history raises tough questions. Long before parking lots and tailgate parks, Indigenous

opinion

Travel Rewards: A Hidden Power Behind Maine’s Economy

May 3, 2026

Maine is famous for its beaches, mountains and friendly towns. People from all over the country visit to see the fall colors, taste fresh seafood or simply relax on the coast. Tourism is not a side business in Maine; it is a main source of money and jobs. In 2024, the state’s visitors added nearly

crime

Hotel attacks raise questions about balancing safety and comfort

May 3, 2026

Hotels face a tough challenge: how to keep people safe without making guests feel like they’re in a prison. After a man tried to attack a high-profile event at the Washington Hilton, the spotlight turned back on how hotels handle security. The attacker claimed he found it too easy to move around, de

lifestyle

A Glimpse of Athens: Luxury at Hotel Grande Bretagne

May 3, 2026

Perched in Syntagma Square, the Grande Bretagne overlooks Athens’ political heart. The hotel’s location isn’t just convenient—it’s steeped in history. The square itself was renamed in 1843 after Greece’s first constitution, a reminder of the city’s resilience. From many rooms, guests can watch the C

health

Big Games, Big Plans: How Cities Are Preparing for Crowds and Health Risks

May 3, 2026

When over a million fans from across the world fill stadiums in New York and New Jersey for the FIFA World Cup, it’s not just about goals and glory—it’s a massive test for local hospitals. Medical teams in these cities have spent years preparing for anything from common illnesses like flu to rare bu

politics

From Spy to Spin: A New Take on UK Politics

April 30, 2026

Jack Lowden, known for his roles as spies and warriors, now steps into the world of modern politics in a short film that turns satire into social commentary. The piece follows Gavin Lyle, a middle‑England family man who has built his fortune in private care homes and now seeks public office. Lyle is

business

Tech Giants Push Boundaries While Struggling With Basics

April 30, 2026

A ride-hailing app now lets people book hotel rooms. Uber added 700, 000 hotel listings through a partnership with Expedia, plus plans to include over a million vacation rentals later this year. The company wants to become an “everything app” where users can handle travel, food delivery, and groceri