You've Got a Message for the Denver Post? Don't Let the Carrier Pigeons Get Confused
So, you've got something burning a hole in your pocket (or your brain): a news tip, a scorching letter to the editor, or maybe you just can't find the comics section (because, let's be honest, sometimes those are the real news). But how do you get in touch with the Denver Post and make sure your message doesn't get lost in the Rocky Mountain shuffle? Fear not, intrepid communicator, for this guide will be your digital compass!
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How Do I Contact The Denver Post |
Reaching the Right People: It's Not Morse Code, But It's Close (Kind Of)
The Denver Post, like any good newspaper, wears many hats. Here's a breakdown of who you want to talk to, depending on your message:
Got a juicy news tip? Consider yourself a secret agent! Spill the beans (metaphorically) by emailing newsroom@denverpost.com. You can also dial 303-954-1201 and tell them "Mission accomplished!" (They'll understand).
Feeling fired up about something? Unleash your inner wordsmith with a letter to the editor. Craft your masterpiece (under 250 words, please!), and send it to openforum@denverpost.com or call 303-954-1331. Remember, keep it respectful and spicy, not just spicy-hot garbage.
Circulation woes? Did your dog accidentally subscribe to the classifieds section again? No worries! Customer service is your lifeline. Call them at 303-832-3232 or email memberservices@denverpost.com. They'll sort you out faster than you can say "breaking news."
Pro Tip: Be sure to check the Denver Post's [contact us page](for specific department emails and contacts)!
Frequently Asked Questions (Because We Know You're Curious)
- How to send a carrier pigeon? While charming, not recommended. We like our news a little less...feathered.
- How to contact the sports section with my hot take on the Broncos' next game? We appreciate the enthusiasm, but Twitter might be a faster route to reach the sportswriters.
- How to compliment the comics? We love to hear it! Drop a line to the general newsroom email (newsroom@denverpost.com) and let them know what tickles your funny bone.
- How to become a reporter for the Denver Post? Dedication, talent, and a whole lot of hustle! Check their careers page for openings.
- How to know if the Denver Post received my message? Unfortunately, due to the high volume of communication, they can't always reply individually. But if it's a news tip or letter to the editor, they'll be in touch if they decide to use it.
So there you have it! With this knowledge, you're now equipped to navigate the communication channels of the Denver Post. Remember, keep it clear, concise, and (if applicable) witty. After all, a little humor never hurt a news story (well, maybe except for that time someone accidentally swapped the weather report with the obituaries...but that's a story for another day).