Andrew Kenney is an Editor at Denverite. He has a strong background in covering government and politics, with a focus on Colorado's state politics, social issues, and voter engagement, as well as topics related to construction and real estate. Andrew's work has been featured in notable outlets including NPR, WBUR, and The Denver Post.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Andrew Kenney's coverage focuses predominantly on local legal and government policy, particularly pertaining to Colorado and Colorado Springs. He covers topics such as property taxes, special sessions, TABOR (Taxpayer Bill of Rights), and education funding.
For effective outreach, experts in local government policy or legal affairs directly related to these specific issues are likely to be well-received. Additionally, individuals with insights into the historical context of relevant policies in Colorado could provide valuable contributions. Given his focus on local politics and legislation, professionals with direct experience within the mentioned areas would be beneficial for reaching out effectively.
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By: Andrew Kenney, Paolo Zialcita
Altitude+ will get you a lot of games for a little money, but it's not the complete package.
By: Kevin Beaty, Andrew Kenney
The Denver-based chain may be one of many businesses affected by onion recall. There’s no sign anyone was sickened.
By: Andrew Kenney
Mayor Mike Johnston recently faced a tough question about his proposal to pay for affordable housing by raising taxes, and he appeared to get a
The leak of the “BIOS” passwords has led to intense scrutiny and concerns, with the state government flying and driving election staffers to all corners of Colorado to update affected machines.
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By: Andrew Kenney, Kevin Beaty, Kyle Harris, Paolo Zialcita, Alex Scoville
A dozen ballot measures await your vote. Polls close at 7 p.m.
Thursday and Friday “could be nothing or a significant storm,” the National Weather Service says. Eastern Colorado is getting hit hard.
The beloved “secret” bridge security area at Denver International Airport. Oct. 28, 2022.
By: Andrew Kenney, Paolo Zialcita, Kevin J. Beaty
The Denver City Council just made it a lot easier to build accessory dwelling units, or ADUs, in neighborhoods across the city.
By: Andrew Kenney, Peggy Johns, Kevin J. Beaty
The relaxed rules are in response to a new state law. Colorado lawmakers are forcing cities to allow more of the units, also known as ADUs. It’s supposed to encourage more housing construction to ease the state’s shortage.
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