Micah Smith Biography
Micah Smith is an American news reporter at Denver7. She joined Denver7 in December 2018 as a morning reporter. Prior to Colorado, she was working as a reporter and weekend anchor at WBTV News in Charlotte, N.C. where she reported on stories that gained nation-wide attention including the death of Reverend Billy Graham and Hurricane Florence.
Micah Smith Age
Smith age has not yet been revealed, however, it will be updated as soon as the information is out.
Micah Smith Personal Life
The Colorado reporter was born in Memphis, TN but grew up in St. Louis, MO. Apparently, information about her personal life has not yet been updated.
Micah Smith Education
She is a proud graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism where she graduated with a Bachelor of Journalism degree focused on Broadcast.
Micah Smith Career
Micah joined Denver7 in December 2018 as a morning reporter. Before coming to Colorado, Micah worked as a reporter and weekend anchor at WBTV News in Charlotte, N.C. where she reported on stories that gained nation-wide attention including the death of Reverend Billy Graham and Hurricane Florence.
Prior to WBTV, Micah worked as a weekday morning reporter at WJHL News Channel 11 in Johnson City, TN. She is a proud member of the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) and is an active member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
Micah worked as a reporter, anchor, and producer for KOMU 8 News, the NBC affiliate in Columbia, MO. Micah also interned for NBC’s Today Show during the 2012 London Olympics.
Micah reported on College Football’s Biggest Game Ever, The Battle at Bristol Motor Speedway. Micah also reported on a multi-state Amber Alert for Carly Trent, a 10-year-old girl who was kidnapped by her Uncle. The story gained national attention
Micah Smith Denver7
Smith is an American news reporter at Denver7, where she joined in December 2018 as a morning reporter.
Micah Smith Twitter
Tweets by MicahSmith_TV
Micah Smith News
Published: 10:33 AM, Jun 24, 2019
Source: www.thedenverchannel.com
DENVER — Construction has officially begun on Meow Wolf’s new Denver location.
The interactive art museum is located near the Broncos Stadium at Mile High and can be seen along W. Colfax Avenue near the southbound Interstate 25 ramp. Meow Wolf describes itself as an immersive and interactive experience that “transport(s) audiences of all ages into fantastic realms of story and exploration. This includes art installations, video and music production, and extended reality content.” Santa Fe-based Meow Wolf first announced it would open a location in Denver in fall 2018. Back in April, the museum opened its amusement park ride “Kaleidoscape” at Elitch Gardens. Construction is expected to be completed by 2021.
Denver7 is committed to exploring the growth we are all experiencing in Our Colorado. We want to know what you’re seeing and what questions you have about what’s to come in your community. If you notice a new project and you want to know more, email us at OurCO@TheDenverChannel.com and ask, “What’s that?” Every week, we’ll take your questions and see what we can find out.
LAKEWOOD, Colo. — As our Colorado continues to grow and transition, some communities are trying to push back against that growth. Tuesday, July 2 Lakewood will hold a special election to decide on the Strategic Growth Initiative, also known as Question 200. The initiative would cap new housing construction at 1% and require city council approval for larger projects.
According to our news partners at the Denver Post, in 2010 Lakewood issued 194 certificates of occupancy. Last year, the city issued 1,178 occupancy certificates with nearly 82 percent issued for apartments. If Question 200 passes, less than 700 homes would be allowed to be built per year. Lakewood residents Neicha and Greg Robles, who recently wrote in asking about one of the latest developments in their neighborhood said their fear is that the developments are outpacing the city’s infrastructure. “Our streets are not made for it right now,” Greg said. “We’re starting to find and realize that it will take at least another 10 minutes to get out of our neighborhood to go to where we need to go as far as grocery shopping and going to work.”
But according to those who oppose Question 200, the initiative would bring growth to a standstill. The Denver Post reports, as of May 31st, the National Association of Realtors contributed $200,000 to stop Question 200. The Colorado Association of Realtors and Associated General Contractors of Colorado each raised $25,000 to stop the effort. Ahead of the July 2 vote, we want to hear from you. What do you think about Lakewood’s plan to put a 1% growth cap on new development in the city? You can send your thoughts in an email to