Alexander Edwards

2 days ago | gazette.com | Alexander Edwards

Leaders at a local architecture firm are attempting to future-proof it against future buyouts or mergers by hiring a CEO to be the face of the company. Generally, when a local architecture firm addresses succession and the future, it can become a target to be bought by a national firm. This happened last year when longtime Colorado Springs architecture firm HB&A merged with RS&H, a national, employee-owned architecture, engineering and consulting firm.

6 days ago | gazette.com | Alexander Edwards

Metric Brewing, which has called the Knob Hill neighborhood home for the last seven years, is in need of a new location. But owners are adamant that they will not be closing the brewery, currently located at 1213 N. Circle Drive. Since opening in 2018, the brewery has become a hub for the Knob Hill neighborhood and beyond, where many of the bartenders are on a first-name basis with the regulars.

1 week ago | denvergazette.com | Alexander Edwards

Metric Brewing, which has called the Knob Hill neighborhood home for the last seven years, is in need of a new location. But owners are adamant that they will not be closing the brewery, currently located at 1213 N. Circle Drive. Since opening in 2018, the brewery has become a hub for the Knob Hill neighborhood and beyond, where many of the bartenders are on a first-name basis with the regulars.

1 week ago | gazette.com | Alexander Edwards

Traveling from Denver or Colorado Springs, the first impression of Pueblo for many is that of an industrial city, replete with smoke stacks and blast furnaces that would look more at home in Pittsburgh than the Mountain West. The expansive industrial complex dominating much of the southern part of the city offers an intimate look at the city’s past, its present and, should President Donald Trump’s tariffs bring manufacturing back to the United States, its possible future.

2 weeks ago | gazette.com | Alexander Edwards

A Kansas company with operations in several Colorado cities announced last week it is laying off 104 employees in the state. The company, Lenexa, Kansas-based Hallcon, filed a Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification with the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment on Thursday . It is unclear what prompted the layoffs, which began last week and will conclude in June, according to documents submitted to the state office. Hallcon did not respond to a request for comment.