Kevin J. Beaty is a journalist based in Denver, Colorado. He primarily writes for Denverite, focusing on local news and events in the Denver area. His work has also been featured in Colorado Public Radio.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Kevin J. Beaty's coverage primarily focuses on local government and events in Denver, Colorado. He frequently reports on city council activities, local events, and updates related to the Denver Public Library.
Given his focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation at a local level, Kevin may be interested in pitches related to new or upcoming policies within the city of Denver. Additionally, he covers a significant amount of event-based content, so pitches concerning local events or community initiatives would likely resonate with him.
As Kevin has shown interest in covering topics related to weather and public safety (e.g., investigating reports of odors), relevant pitches could include updates from official sources regarding weather-related issues or emergency management efforts in the Denver area.
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By: Kyle Harris, Kevin J. Beaty
The city is exploring building six courts at the corner of Lincoln and Colfax Avenue.
Frosty the Snowman, by window artist Gina Trujillo on a Harvey Park home. Nov. 18, 2022.
By: Haylee May, Kevin J. Beaty
“The fact that they used his actual name … is what’s really scary. It felt very targeted.”
By: Paolo Zialcita
BIDs use money from property taxes to fund services that support local businesses.
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: Paolo Zialcita, Walter W. Remington, Kevin J. Beaty
The city has seen far fewer immigrant arrivals in recent months.
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.
By: Paolo Zialcita, Kevin J. Beaty
“Shame on you,” activists yelled, before being kicked out by security.
Get your holiday lights on.
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