The latest news, community stories, and articles from Colorado's Western Slope.
Routt County's 2024 Unified Development Code explicitly prohibits data centers by default, protecting agricultural lands from industrial server farms despite federal pressure.
Aspen City Council unanimously approves a $60.6 million budget for the Armory Hall renovation, committing over $44 million in guaranteed maximum price to Shaw Construction.
Richard Isaacson of Atria Health reveals that two out of three Alzheimer's cases affect women and links brain shrinkage to waist size during a key session at the Aspen Ideas Festival.
George S. Weaver Jr., a Wheeling-born business leader and avid skier who made Aspen his second home for 45 years, has died at age 92.
Vail cancels its annual Independence Day fireworks display due to dry conditions and Stage 2 fire restrictions across Eagle County, while neighboring Gypsum adapts with permits to keep the shooting range open.
U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson rules that the USDA overstepped its authority, vacating the federal approval for states to restrict SNAP purchases of sodas, energy drinks, and candy.
Stage 2 fire restrictions take effect Friday at 1 a.m. across Garfield County and the White River National Forest due to the Dry Creek Fire, banning charcoal in the forest and limiting permits for undeveloped areas.
Eagle County flips the switch on a new $14 million geothermal system, replacing the old boiler to slash greenhouse gas emissions by 142 metric tons annually and secure long-term energy stability.
The Minturn Summer Concert Series returns to Little Beach Park this Thursday, offering free, family-friendly music curated by Terry Armistead to support the local community and preserve regional culture.
President Trump delays signing the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act until Congress passes voter proof legislation, leaving local homebuyers in Glenwood Springs and Basalt waiting for relief from high costs.
The Restore Our Roads campaign promises dedicated funding for pavement, but forcing $700 million annually into roads could divert money from Medicaid and K-12 education.
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