Bernadette Berdychowski

3 days ago | denvergazette.com | Bernadette Berdychowski

Northrop Grumman, the manufacturer of the B-2 bombers that the U.S. used to drop bunker-buster bombs over Iran last weekend, made a major investment in Colorado. The large defense contractor debuted its new 100,000-square-foot facility on Monday near the Centennial Airport  and the Denver Broncos headquarters to manufacture communication systems used in warfighter missions for the U.S. and its allies.

3 days ago | denvergazette.com | Bernadette Berdychowski

Welcome to the Denver Gazette’s Metro Moves. You’ll get the latest metro Denver openings, closings, hiring and promotion news here. To submit your company’s news, drop an email to [email protected]. Colfax motel announces coffee and bar conceptAs part of the redevelopment of Colfax Avenue’s La Vista Motel, a coffee shop and cocktail bar is set to open by fall of this year. The cafe and bar will be called El Piñon, owner and developer Nathan Beal announced.

4 days ago | coloradopolitics.com | Bernadette Berdychowski

Northrop Grumman, the manufacturer of the B-2 bombers that the U.S. used to drop bunker-buster bombs over Iran last weekend, made a major investment in Colorado. The large defense contractor debuted its new 100,000-square-foot facility on Monday near the Centennial Airport and the Denver Broncos headquarters to manufacture communication systems used in warfighter missions for the U.S. and its allies.

4 days ago | denvergazette.com | Bernadette Berdychowski

As the conflict between Israel and Iran escalates in the Middle East, a Colorado satellite company has been playing a key role in documenting military actions in the region including the U.S. bombings of Iran’s nuclear sites. Maxar Intelligence, a company based north of Denver in the suburb of Westminster, captured satellite images showing Iran’s Fordo, Isfahan and Natanz nuclear facilities before and after the U.S. bombed the sites — giving the world a glimpse into the impacts of the operation.

1 week ago | denvergazette.com | Bernadette Berdychowski

When Mayor Mike Johnston formally announced the 16th Street Mall would have a new name, dropping the reference to the 1980s-era shopping centers, artist Chris Beatty was several blocks away at the former Mellow Mushroom restaurant. He was wrapping up an installation of Colorado-themed skateboards by 303 Boards in the windows. The boards featured illustrations of Colfax Avenue, (currently undergoing its own heavy construction project), the Rocky Mountains and RTD trams.