Breaking news and updates from the Western Slope
985 posts
FDA’s independent advisory committee unanimously backs Moderna’s new mRNA flu vaccine, mFlusiva, citing benefits outweigh risks. Final decision expected in August could offer better protection for older adults against mutating flu strains.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced a six-month review of American forces in Europe during a speech in Brussels, warning that allies must take primary responsibility for their own security or face a reduced U.S. presence.
The Bureau of Land Management's recent lease sale generated over $35.26 million from 147 parcels across nine Western Slope counties, raising questions about subsurface drilling impacts on critical wildlife habitats like the Tuttle Ranch.
Grand Junction City Council reviews a proposal to convert Ninth Street into a dedicated two-way cycle track, aiming to create a safe north-south corridor for cyclists connecting to Colorado Mesa University.
A local man died in a gunfight after shooting Carbon County Sgt. Zach Burns in the neck, arm, and hip during a June 8 shooting spree in Baggs, Wyoming. Sheriff Alex Bakken details the chaotic events and delayed media response.
Snowmass Town Council approves a revised ordinance banning gas-powered leaf blowers during summer months, setting a uniform compliance deadline of 2029 while weighing incentives for residents and businesses.
White River National Forest implements Stage 1 fire restrictions affecting 18 million visitors due to record-low snowpack, banning charcoal grills and limiting smoking to prevent wildfires.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife announces $11 million for the 2026 cycle, using hunter-paid habitat stamps to secure public access and keep agricultural land from subdivision.
From Denver's Five Points to Colorado Springs and Greeley, communities across the state celebrate Juneteenth with music, food, and cultural events, honoring freedom and historical continuity.
The Pitkin County Planning and Zoning Commission approved the Snowmass Falls Ranch Trailhead expansion, adding 74 parking spaces to manage overflow and enforce parking regulations in the backcountry.
The Bureau of Land Management sold 134,173 acres of Western Slope land for $35.26 million, sparking wildlife habitat concerns in Moffat and Mesa counties despite lower royalty rates.
Vail officials and developers reveal specific figures for the West Lionshead project, including 300-350 parking spots, 220-280 housing units, and a new gondola, signaling a shift from concept to contract.
Showing 73 – 84 of 985 posts