u/lightningzap66

I'm moving to Denver and trying to decide if it's a good idea to live near union station to take advantage of the winter park express and snowstang

I can't figure out how difficult is to book both though. Do you have to book them months in advance before they sellout. Or can you book them close to the travel date. Are they actually reliable to the point that they could be considered an advantage of living near union station?

I need new sunscreen but I'm extremely lost with the options

I've been looking on this website:

https://www.stylevana.com/en_US/skincare/suncare/sunscreen.html

Problem is there are like 400 options and I genuinely have no idea which I should get because they all have similar ratings and mostly similar ingredients.

I'm planning on getting La Roche Posay - Anthelios UVmune 400 for sports and intensive use

But I still need a face sunscreen and a body sunscreen for non-intensive daily use.
I'm pretty sensitive to lotion texture so that's also a factor. For daily moisturizing, I use Beauty of Joseon Dynasty Cream since it has a light but non oily texture.

I also live in the high desert so the UV danger is really high and the air is dry

I just graduated college and have to move to Denver for work and I'm trying to figure out where to live. My work is in south denver so I don't want to be too far from work

So far I've looked at lodo, baker, and platt park.

Lodo is the most expensive but I'm thinking walking proximity to grocery stores, RTD rail and light rail, bustang/snowstang will save me money on transportation.

I've visited lodo before and liked the area and the things nearby

Baker and platt park are cheaper and closer to work though. I would probably able to bike to work from there. I only have to work 2 or 3 days per week in person so not super concerned about distance too. I'm just not sure how active they really are for young graduates

Does anyone know what is the US yogurt most similar to yogurt in Greece?

In the US, "greek yogurt" just refers to strained yogurt or high protein. Most of it is extremely sour compared to yogurt in Greece, and is thickened with additives. Fage is the most common brand but it's very sour in the US.

I understand the traditional Yogurt in Greece is made of sheep's milk.

In the US, the most similar I've found now is Old Chatham creamery sheep's milk yogurt. Is there any cheaper or more similar tasting option?

I’ve been looking at nested round trips as a way to reduce flight costs and I’m wondering if it’s a good idea.

Round trips from the US to Europe are more expensive than from Europe to the US.

Award tickets have less fees for flights to Europe than to the US.

So I was thinking of buying a one way award ticket and then a changeable cash round trip ticket from the European destination. And then in the future I can change the return leg as needed.

You used to be able to go to student records and see grades early but I’m sure if it’s possible with Banner

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I've had the Venture X for about two years now and have gotten good value so I applied for the no annual fee Savor Rewards for 3% dining. However I was immediately rejected.

Is it a common occurrence to get rejected from lower level cards after getting the Venture X?