Now, an Indigenous activist will be honored instead. Three different ways to do the Denver Film Festival based on your schedule, interest and level of comfort with in-person events The festival returns this year with virtual and in-person programming. More than half a million dollars is going toward swaying your vote — mostly in support — of a new arena in Denver There are thousands of dollars being spent on some of the 13 local measures on Denver's ballot.
Bike advocates won, and construction on the new lane is now underway. Flying out of DIA? The long security lines are real. In the Golden Triangle, artists are painting rooms of a future hotel in The Acoma House Likely opening sometime this year, The Acoma House will immerse guests in color and art with a personal touch. Things to do in Denver this weekend, Oct. A Lincoln Park plot near Denver Health will be a new safe camping site A response to encampment sweeps earlier this summer, this new site aims to help Native American Denverites in particular.
Max, a 3-year-old Argentine Mastiff, fresh off his rescue from the icy waters of Smith Reservoir , has bit veteran KUSA anchor Kyle Dyer on the face during a segment being filmed at at 9News studios this morning. This morning, the 9News Facebook page read :. There was an incident during 9NEWS today. Kyle Dyer was bit in the face by a dog.
She is getting medical attention due to the injury. As soon as we know the extent of Kyle's injury, we will update you on her condition. Thankfully, 9News reports that Dyer is "currently in fair condition and is being evaluated by the trauma team.
She is awake and visiting with family who asked that we thank the community for their immediate outpouring of support. The dog, its owner and the firefighter involved in the Smith Reservoir rescue Tuesday afternoon were in 9News studios with Dyer for a follow up report on the dramatic rescue, according to The Denver Post. In the video below, Dyer is seen kneeling on the floor petting the dog's neck and getting close to its face, when suddenly Max, perhaps still traumatized from the rescue, bares his teeth, lunges and bites Dyer's face.
Dyer underwent reconstructive surgery for injuries to her lip on Wednesday, her recovery is expected to take several weeks, Fox31 reports. Visit NBCNews. Join the Westword community and help support independent local journalism in Denver. Get the latest updates in news, food, music and culture, and receive special offers direct to your inbox. Support Us Denver's independent source of local news and culture.
Longtime 9News morning personality Kyle Dyer has announced that she's leaving the station on September 7 after twenty years on the job, joining what by now is a sizable crowd of venerable talents to have exited from Denver's perpetual news-ratings leader in recent years.
Those who've left include entertainment reporter Kirk Montgomery , sportscaster Susie Wargin , evening anchor Mark Koebrich and, most recently, self-described business boy Gregg Moss. The reasons for these departures have differed, but they've all taken place during a period when traditional media, including TV stations, are facing more competition than ever from digital-age news, information and entertainment purveyors, resulting in the sort of revenue struggles that can make high-salaried veterans vulnerable.
Viewers seldom learn definitively whether old favorites jumped or were pushed, but they're certainly leaving local outlets across the country at a quickening pace — and they tend to be replaced by fresh faces with more manageable contracts. Dyer, for her part, was a major reason that 9News's morning news block became an audience juggernaut — one of the most popular and successful programs of its type in the U.
Her warm personality and easy rapport with cast-mates such as Gary Shapiro, who remains on the program, made the show the equivalent of comfort food for early risers in Denver and beyond. Support the independent voice of Denver and help keep the future of Westword free. Support Us.
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