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Tom Hesse/CPR NewsDemocratic candidate Dwayne Romero faces incumbent Republican Jeff Hurd. -
Ri GaneyDuring the historic floods that swept across the southwest, the Animas River swelled to nearly four times its usual flow. Local flood management plans were tested as the river overran its banks. -
National Weather Service/NOAAThe town of Pagosa Springs held an emergency meeting Saturday afternoon -
Navajo Nation Police DepartmentThe coming storm will not be as extreme as the recent record-breaking deluge that flooded the Four Corners. -
Eleanor Bennett/Aspen Public Radio & Aspen JournalismA new podcast from LOOKOUT Publications called "Hate State" looks at how Colorado became a testing ground for anti-LGBTQ policies starting in the 1990s, and how that legacy is reflected on this year's ballot. -
Kevin J. Beaty/DenveriteThe two traversed from red to blue districts as Neguse works to flip seats in Colorado.
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As wildfires threaten more communities across the West, new research suggests some basic changes to how homes are built could make them safer without significantly increasing the price tag. -
One ski area was already factoring in higher fuel costs because it started transitioning its fleet of groomers and vehicles to a lower-emission source. -
Arizona has now joined a lawsuit against the Trump administration's plan for sharing the Colorado River. But history shows water planners there saw big cuts to their water supply coming. -
County clerks plan for things like wildfires and power outages every election. This year, some are also preparing for possible federal intervention. -
Pagosa Springs had not completed reconstruction efforts following the flood that destroyed roads and buildings a year ago. -
The University of Wyoming grew hefty, 9-inch-long carrots when it added coal char to the soil. Researchers say this could be another market for the declining coal industry. -
Proponents say the costs of drought and wildfires are only increasing, but critics of the measure worry that the TABOR exemption could draw funds away from other important priorities. -
Election officials don't think immigration officials will likely be at voting places though Justice Department plans to send observers. -
While the DCCC has spent some money to benefit former Aspen City Councilman Dwayne Romero, other Democratic groups have effectively sat on the sidelines while Republican U.S. Rep. Jeff Hurd has benefited from big GOP spending on the race. -
Farmland across the West may be doing more than growing crops. It could also help stop wildfires in their tracks. -
It's different from the existing Pikes Peak Marathon and Ascent, which takes place in September on a trail. -
On Saturday, Oct. 17, Montrose saw a No Kings rally, a Republican flag rally that drove right past it, and a pow wow across town. KVNF's Brody Wilson spent the day with people on both sides of the political divide and asked what they agree on.
