Latest Stories
The head of the Colorado County Clerks Association says he’s confident the state will have safe and secure elections despite federal “chaos.”
More From Around the Region
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When the rule was first enacted in 2001, the government held hundreds of public hearings that took nearly two years
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At the beginning of this year’s election cycle, Hurd appeared to be cruising toward an easy reelection. But as President Trump’s approval ratings have cratered nationally in recent months, suddenly the 3rd Congressional District is back on the map.
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So instead of Santa hand-delivering stockings of coal along with his team of reindeer, it's NTEC — or the Navajo Transitional Energy Company — with its diesel-powered trucks trekking across the sprawling 27,000-square-mile reservation.
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There were early signs that this fire season could be a big one, especially the record-low snowpack last winter. In Teton County — near the Grand Targhee Resort — that spurred interest in a novel effort: raising money to help hire a local wildfire mitigation coordinator.
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Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser has joined a lawsuit opposing new rules on mail-in balloting.
View incident updates, fire maps, and smoke impacts from around the region.
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Farmers are navigating an unusual harvest season after low snowpack, March heat, April freezes, and sharply limited irrigation water.
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The tribe says they’re concerned about treaty rights, cultural resources and water quality.
- The Trump administration still aims to make state citizenship lists ahead of midterms
- Leon Black defies subpoena to testify in Epstein inquiry and sues House panel
- Trump asks Supreme Court to lift block on USPS plan to restrict mail voting
- Nepali community in Texas grieves and prays for healing after flash floods
- Tributes to Gloria Steinem are flooding in, from Hollywood to Capitol Hill
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