Migrants coming to Denver from Venezuela had all sorts of careers in their native country, but getting work authorization in the U.S. can take six months or longer.

The number of migrants staying in Denver shelters as of Friday was at the lowest it's been since Oct. 3 -- 2,668. On Tuesday, that number was 3,040, and the record high of 3,136 was recorded ...

Denver Mayor Michael Hancock has declared a state of emergency to help the city deal with an unanticipated influx of migrants from the southern border. ... Some migrants arrived from Venezuela, ...

Denver continues to manage a large number of arrivals of migrants who came into this country from the southern border. Just this week, the city has sheltered another 500 people, mostly from Venezuela.

Many arrived from Texas, but their original places of origin include Venezuela, Columbia and Guatemala. ... In less than 24 hours, 16 bus loads of migrants arrived in Denver. CBS ...

The city has helped 9,320 migrants since December, according to available data, with hundreds arriving daily last week, as they had last winter before the numbers leveled off earlier this year.

For more than a year, Denver officials and nonprofit leaders have struggled to aid the thousands of people who have arrived in the city fleeing violence, economic instability and hopelessness in their ...

The latest influx of migrants who arrived by bus to Denver may have surprised local and state officials, but they weren’t completely unexpected, according to immigration advocates.. Approximately 600 ...

Migrants share struggles, accomplishments in creating a new life in Denver. A 9NEWS documentary follows the lives of migrants from Venezuela. Angeline McCall, Chris Hansen ...

About 5,500 of the more than 26,000 Venezuelan migrants who have come through Denver in the past several months are still here and the adults want to apply for federal work permits, according to ...

Roberto left his family, friends and his dog behind in Venezuela – traveled to El Paso and landed in Denver on his way to Canada in hopes of a work permit, papers. Skip Navigation.

On May 6, Denver City Council unanimously approved a $1.369 million contract with a local nonprofit, ViVe, to provide services to migrants until the end of this year. Journey through the jungle ...