The latest news, community stories, and articles from Colorado's Western Slope.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth defends the historic $1.5 trillion military budget and rising $29 billion Iran conflict costs amid bipartisan skepticism over munitions depletion and ally support.
Dee Wisor clarifies that proposed TABOR modifications, including Initiative 195 and SB26-135, do not dismantle the constitutional provision but instead redirect surplus revenue to increase K-12 education spending by 2% annually.
U.S. District Judge R. Brooke Jackson issued a binding 60-page order requiring ICE to retrain officers and pay attorney fees after finding systemic violations in warrantless arrests across Colorado.
Denver International Airport's radar system detected a man scaling the eastern fenceline but the operator mistook him for deer, leading to a man hitting a Frontier Airlines plane. This article analyzes the gap between technological detection and human interpretation.
Governor Jared Polis announces that $4 million in state funds from Proposition 123 is keeping the 'The Current' affordable housing project on track in Grand Junction, highlighting the public-private partnership needed to offset thin operating margins.
Aspen Police logged 3,588 traffic stops in 2025, a significant drop from the previous year, as the department shifts focus toward license plate readers and increased foot and bike patrols.
The 17th annual New Castle Kids Fishing Derby showcased strong local business support through prizes and meals, while Carbondale resident Dave Munk urges voters to participate in the upcoming Holy Cross Energy board election.
In May 1986, Vail police hoped Ted Bundy would provide answers regarding the disappearance of Julie Cunningham before his execution, seeking closure for the local family.
Rep. Dan Woog proposes expanding the three-member Colorado Public Utilities Commission to five members to ensure ideological diversity, a move heavily supported by Xcel Energy amid $511 million in pending rate increases.
Colorado voters will decide in November whether to let the state retain billions in surplus revenue instead of issuing TABOR refunds, directing the funds to increase K-12 education spending by up to $4.6 billion annually.
Colorado enacts the nation's first AI regulation law, Senate Bill 189, which delays enforcement to 2027 and shifts focus from full transparency to simple consumer notification.
The $16 million Leonardo da Vinci Museum opens June 12 on Pueblo's Historic Arkansas Riverwalk, transforming a former Professional Bull Riders venue into a global science and art destination.
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