Print After continued rivalry between Denver's two main newspapers, The Denver Post and the Rocky Mountain News, the papers merged operations in 2001 under a joint operating agreement that formed the Denver Newspaper Agency. This arrangement lasted until February 2009 when the E. W. Scripps Company, the owner of the Rocky Mountain News, closed the paper. There are also several alternative or localized newspapers published in Denver, including the Westword, Law Week Colorado, Out Front Colorado, and the Intermountain Jewish News. Denver is home to multiple regional magazines such as 5280, which takes its name from the city's mile-high elevation (). The Colorado Times News is a Korean-language publication based in Denver.
print after continued rivalry between denver's two main newspapers the denver post and the rocky mountain news the papers merged operations in 2001 under a joint operating agreement that formed the denver newspaper agency this arrangement lasted until february 2009 when the e w scripps company the owner of the rocky mountain news closed the paper there are also several alternative or localized newspapers published in denver including the westword law week colorado out front colorado and the intermountain jewish news denver is home to multiple regional magazines such as 5280 which takes its name from the city's mile-high elevation () the colorado times news is a korean-language publication based in denver