Our layoff wave is over,” Denver Mayor Mike Johnston told employees during a meeting Wednesday morning. “That is complete.” ...

The layoffs that began Monday were lower than expected by some and represent less than 2% of the workforce that is paid through the general fund.

On Monday and Tuesday, the city notified 171 city workers that their jobs were being eliminated and they were being laid off ...

Ten of Denver's 13 city council members are planning to attend a $26,000 retreat in the foothills next week for team building ...

Thirty-one people working in Denver's Department of Transportation and Infrastructure were laid off, the largest number of ...

After weeks of uncertainty, Denver employees are now finding out if they will be laid off. Mayor Mike Johnston's office said ...

Mayor Mike Johnston's office said all layoff notifications will go out over the course of a week, beginning Aug. 18.

More than 170 Denver city workers will no longer be employed with the city as it tries to plug a $200 million gap in next ...

The president of Local Union 158, Mark Wallin, said he has had several sleepless nights as a result of the looming layoffs.

Those were part of broader city-wide layoffs of 171 workers in an effort to save money amid a $200 million budget shortfall.

Mayor Mike Johnston said layoffs are needed to help close a $50 million deficit for the rest of this year, as well as a ...

The city and county of Denver announced it has completed layoff notifications to 169 employees "as part of a larger effort to ...