
by Mark Antonation
Change and growth continue to define the neighborhood that new arrivals know as LoHi but that longtime Denver residents simply call the Northside. Most notable — for food and history buffs, at least — has been the steady loss of classic red-sauce joints that were the legacy of the Italian immigrants who settled in this part of the city more than 100 years ago.
The latest loss is one of the longest-standing eateries; earlier today, Patsy's served its last plate of pasta after 95 years in business. Owners Ron Cito and Kim DeLancey are retiring from and selling their venerable and beloved restaurant.
Source: http://www.westword.com/
Protests of Pueblo's Christopher Columbus monument slowed following the 2020 abolition of...
The familiar melodies of Giuseppe Verdi filled the historic opera house July 11 on opening...
Some local volunteers are serving up comfort food and positivity to people in need in the...
Inventor, artist, scientist, anatomist, engineer, architect, sculptor, philosopher. Althou...
The new chapter of “Barolo & Barbaresco World Opening (BBWO)” 2025, one of the most import...
This year marks the Lodge's 17th Annual Scholarship & Citizen of the Year Gala. March...
Presenting, in no particular order, the 2013 Columbus Day Parade lineup, as of 9/21/13: H...
2023 Italian American Bravo! Awards and Gala Event. Saturday, March 4, 2023. 5:30-10:00pm....