Kyle Harris is a reporter at Denverite and Colorado Public Radio. He focuses on Denver's growth, social issues, and the complexities of urban life, exploring who thrives and who is pushed out in the city. Kyle's work has been featured in prestigious outlets including Harvard University, The New Yorker, and Colorado Public Radio.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Kyle Harris' reporting primarily focuses on local government and politics, with a significant emphasis on real estate and housing issues in Denver. His articles often cite data and cover announcements from local authorities.
If you are looking to reach out to Kyle, consider providing insights or commentary related to local government policies, real estate trends in Denver, homelessness issues within the city, or data-driven analysis of relevant topics. Additionally, if you have information about events or developments related to the Denver city government that align with his coverage attributes and themes covered, it could be of interest to him.
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Virginia Chau says that the City and County of Denver violated her First Amendment rights after she appeared on The Problem with Jon Stewart.
By: Andrew Kenney, Kevin Beaty, Kyle Harris, Paolo Zialcita, Alex Scoville
A dozen ballot measures await your vote. Polls close at 7 p.m.
Ballot Measure 309 would shut down Denver’s only slaughterhouse and prevent others from being built.
Initiated Ordinance 308 would outlaw most sales of fur in Denver. It is failing in early results.
Denverites are typically pretty tax happy, but Mayor Mike Johnston’s affordable housing sales tax, Ballot Issue 2R, may fall short.
By: Kyle Harris, Alex Scoville
The legendary Capitol Hill store’s latest experiment will test whether Aurora’s Stanley Marketplace could make for a good long-term home.
Roughly 2,500 voters decided to take on debt for the Downtown Development Authority. Here’s how that money might be used.
Will the immersive Camp Christmas return? If we “miss it enough.”
The cause of the smell is unknown, but carbon monoxide was detected.
This year’s general fund budget, $1.76 billion, will see a mere 0.6 percent increase from last year’s $1.74 billion general fund budget. This is the slowest growth in the general fund the City of Denver has seen in 14 years, since just after the great recession.
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