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McKenzie Lange
/
CPR News
U.S. officials say the ever-growing population of wild horses that roam federal lands in Colorado is depleting natural resources. But some activists say efforts to remove the horses are inhumane.
More From Around the Region
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Fast, intense wildfires are making it harder for forests to recover and can change the entire ecosystem. -
Environmental groups say it's a "threat" to National Forest lands -
The administration also wants to dramatically increase logging on national forests. -
Organizers hope to raise awareness of expanded police surveillance amid growing backlash against Automatic License Plate Readers. -
As the climate warms, some mountain trees are moving higher up, while others are spreading downhill. Scientists say something inside the trees may explain why. And that split could reshape watersheds and wildfire risk.
View incident updates, fire maps, and smoke impacts from around the region.
Protect the future of KSUT by becoming a sustaining member.
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CDCLast winter’s warmer temperatures allowed more ticks to survive into spring. In addition, an earlier spring is lengthening the tick season. Experts say this trend will continue as the climate warms. -
LP McKay/KSJDStudents may be out of school, but the Mancos School Garden keeps growing. Volunteers help maintain crops that support education and local food banks.
- Trump administration's 75-country visa ban was illegal, judge rules
- Opinion: Mr. Rogers keeps finding a new neighborhood
- Colorado River crisis: Lower basin braces for massive federal water cuts
- As Flock battles public scrutiny, other police surveillance companies see an opening
- One minute of shouting earns eternal glory at the Tennessee State Fair
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