Andrew Kenney's profile photo

Andrew Kenney

Denver

Public Affairs Reporter and Co-Host at Colorado Public Radio

Freelance Writer at Freelance

Host at Purplish

Editor of @Denverite, part of @CPRNews. Building a sustainable, trustworthy publication that connects you to your community. [email protected] or DM. #GoHeels

Featured in: Favicon cpr.org Favicon bloomberg.com Favicon smh.com.au Favicon usnews.com Favicon apnews.com Favicon mercurynews.com Favicon miamiherald.com Favicon washingtontimes.com Favicon denverpost.com Favicon charlotteobserver.com

Articles

  • Historic Tramway building could get an affordable housing neighbor

    4 days ago | denverite.com | Andrew Kenney

    The historic Tramway Nonprofit Center in northeast Denver is home to more than a dozen nonprofits. That’s set to continue long into the future — but with some new neighbors. Urban Land Conservancy, the local nonprofit that owns the center and the property, hopes to build affordable housing on a vacant section of the block.

  • Real-life ways accountants are using AI

    6 days ago | journalofaccountancy.com | Andrew Kenney

    feature TECHNOLOGY Accountants can choose from a plethora of new ways to apply artificial intelligence (AI), as capabilities for language processing, decision-making, and automation are more accessible than ever.

  • Denver planning director steps down after 13 months

    6 days ago | denverite.com | Andrew Kenney

    Manish Kumar, executive director of Denver’s Department of Community Planning and Development, is resigning on June 6. Kumar was appointed by Mayor Mike Johnston in February 2024, representing a major hire for the new administration after the job was vacant for close to six months. Kumar framed his resignation as a “mission accomplished” moment, departing the job sooner than some of his predecessors.

  • RTD ends ‘slow zones’ as a crew of 100 completes a year of repairs

    1 week ago | denverite.com | Andrew Kenney

    The slog days are over. After close to a year of repairs, the Regional Transportation District on Tuesday lifted the last of its “slow zones,” ending a debacle that devastated ridership and turned some train commutes into slow-motion torture. “There are no speed restrictions currently in effect,” the agency’s website declared. Since last spring, the agency’s trains have traveled at just 10 mph for stretches of some routes — slower than some of the Mile High City’s more enthusiastic joggers.

  • Hundreds stranded at Denver International Airport as A Line fails, replacement buses fall short

    1 week ago | denverite.com | Andrew Kenney

    Hundreds of travelers had to find a different way home early Tuesday after RTD paused A Line train service and didn’t send enough buses for the sizable crowd that piled up on the platform. Mark Eddy and his wife arrived at the airport late Monday night after a weather delay on their flight from San Francisco. They headed to the train platform to catch the 11:57 p.m. train downtown, only to be redirected to a nearby bus platform.

Contact details

Emails

[email protected]

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

Coverage map

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
9K
Tweets
22K
DMs Open
Yes
Andrew Kenney
Andrew Kenney @AndyKnny
11 Apr 25

Denver’s first ‘diverging diamond’ interchange planned for Speer and I-25. https://t.co/dfrLfkBK2o

Andrew Kenney
Andrew Kenney @AndyKnny
11 Apr 25

Why did they make the cash register look like they just cut its shape out of a square building? https://t.co/xWefFA0NH2

Andrew Kenney
Andrew Kenney @AndyKnny
9 Apr 25

NEW: City of Denver proposes spending $70M of public dollars on NWSL stadium and surrounding area. $50M would go to buying the land + on-site improvements. $20M for nearby bridges, paths, roads, etc. https://t.co/rdIpcxED21