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CDC
Last 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.
More From Around the Region
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The reservoir, which straddles the Arizona-Nevada border, has suffered due to an imbalance between supply and demand for Colorado River water. -
The seven states that use the Colorado River have not reached a deal on how to cut back water usage after this year, but the federal government is moving forward with a plan anyway, after a year of severe drought. -
During one of the worst fire seasons on record, Aspen Fire's Jake Andersen tries to shepherd his team — and himself — through the stress of firefighting. For its innumerable challenges, he still sees the blessings of the job. -
Tyler Boebert faces multiple felony charges; U.S. Rep. Boebert says she “loves her son.” The 21-year-old has multiple sentencing hearings in the next month on unrelated cases. -
Colorado holds the distinction of the only state in which three different people were governor on the very same day.
View incident updates, fire maps, and smoke impacts from around the region.
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Sara Wilson/Colorado NewslineColoradans who live in Montezuma County and want to buy certain types of guns will not be able to get a newly required eligibility card from their local sheriff, the Montezuma County Sheriff’s Office announced Monday. -
Jamie WanzekA new EPA-funded project expands air quality monitoring in southwest Colorado.
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- Billions of sea stars have died. A Northwest tribe is trying to save the species
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- Lake Powell and Lake Mead water levels hit record lows
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