Colorado News
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Not every state has wildfire-specific building codes, but those that do typically map out fire risk for different communities and specify the kinds of materials and vegetation allowed in developments.
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Republican lawmakers in the state Senate say they have a plan that would save families in the state up to $4,500 apiece.
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Rep. Jenny Willford says she was sexually assaulted by an unauthorized driver who was using someone else’s account.
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The funding from the Bureau of Indian Affairs will support two Tribal water projects.
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For nearly thirty years, Railroad Car 211 transported people and goods to and from the remote mountain town of Lake City until the service stopped in 1933. Now, this important piece of regional transportation history is in Durango for restoration.
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The 30th anniversary of the Mexican Rodeo Extravaganza at the National Western Stock Show is a celebration of pageantry and cultural heritage.
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Colorado’s most devastating wildfire was caused by very specific circumstances, but researchers say a changing climate and human infrastructure are increasing the risk of severe and destructive fires.
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Tim Gill has provided hundreds of millions of dollars in grants to support nonprofits and public media.
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Cuchara Mountain Park in Huerfano County is one of seven ski areas in the state that offer tickets for less than $50.
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This year marks a century since the Denver Art Museum began collecting Indigenous art from North America. To celebrate the anniversary, the museum is putting on a series of exhibitions throughout the year.
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The first healing centers offering psilocybin are expected to open in early summer.
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Climate change is leading to bigger variability in weather patterns, including big swings in extremes from one season to the next. When it comes to snow and the ski industry, that’s a problem.
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When we think of playing-related injuries, sports often come to mind. But for some musicians, this is a real concern. At the University of Colorado's music school in Boulder, an alternatively sized keyboard has been introduced to help address this issue.
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Unions at three Colorado mountains penned a letter to Vail Resorts CEO Kristen Lynch, objecting to the company using their colleagues to backfill striking workers in Utah.