Denver looks to spend $22.8M to help people pay housing bills
by The Center Square
The Center Square— (The Center Square) – The city of Denver will review a $22.8 million plan to help 940 households deal with the costs of housing as part of the city’s effort in 2024 to wipe out homelessness. The two motions are before the city’s Safety, Housing, Education & Homelessness Committee’s May 1 meeting. According to the U.S. Census, Denver’s median rent averaged $1,665 a month from 2018 through 2022. Apartments.com listed the average rent in Denver for a 692-square foot,...
www.counterpunch.org—Looking for a Better Paying Job? Help is on the Way. Changing jobs can be the best way to get a raise. But employers often force workers to sign “noncompete clauses,” making it harder for them to move to better jobs — and artificially depressing wages. That will change later this year. The Federal Trade Commission recently issued a new rule declaring that most noncompete clauses in employment More
Windsor Star—Julien's House opens in Windsor, helping more people deal with grief. After struggling through grief and loss with no one to talk to, it’s bittersweet comfort for Kaitlyn Dyer to know that no one else must endure the same. Julien’s House, a charity providing grief support, celebrated the formal ribbon cutting Friday for the Nick Dyer Clubhouse in Windsor. The clubhouse on Baseline Road is […]
WKBN.com—House and Senate negotiate bill to help FAA add more air traffic controllers and safety inspectors. Congressional negotiators have agreed on a $105 billion bill designed to improve the safety of air travel after a series of close calls between planes at the nation’s airports. House and Senate lawmakers said Monday that the bill will increase the number of air traffic controllers and require the Federal Aviation Administration to use new []