The latest news, community stories, and articles from Colorado's Western Slope.
Two-time Olympic medalist Liz Lemley and Dylan Walcky head to Vail Brewing Company for a free meet-and-greet and silent auction, raising funds for SSCV scholarships.
The Vail Jazz Foundation expands its Tony G. Rising Star Awards to include high schoolers, offering a $2,000 prize and requiring self-nomination to support young musicians' transition into adulthood.
Sarah Siegel leverages her moving and storage infrastructure to launch On Call Moving and Consignment in the Vail Valley, offering a 90-to-100-day window to sell secondhand furniture before donations to Habitat for Humanity.
Vail interior designer Fiona Mansour credits the Vail Valley Charitable Fund with providing crucial financial and emotional support during her battle with cancer, highlighting how community aid offered time to recover.
Colorado lawmakers launch a last-minute legislative bid to counter Initiative 177, a proposed constitutional amendment that could guarantee a right to natural gas and threaten local air quality rules.
A $100 raise in Commerce City cost a family their SNAP benefits, illustrating Colorado's 'cliff effect' where thousands of working families lose food aid despite earning above the poverty line.
Senate Bill 5 clears the Colorado legislature, allowing residents to sue federal ICE agents for constitutional violations in state court, pending Governor Jared Polis' signature.
Colorado shed 11,700 jobs last year, marking a contraction after years of growth. Unemployment fell to 4 percent as the workforce shrank, leaving employers in a holding pattern amid uncertainty.
Colorado lawmakers slash $130 million from Proposition 123, representing a 40% cut to affordable housing finance, as the state balances a $1.5 billion structural deficit.
The Aspen Gents lost 45-33 to Kansas City in the Northern Super Regional final in Lemont, Illinois, signaling a shift in the national hierarchy as the club looks toward the 58th Ruggerfest.
Lorenzo Semple argues that the approved Aspen/Pitkin County Airport expansion is vital for efficiency, criticizing the Planning and Zoning commission's 'not in conformance' recommendation as performative opposition to the will of the voters.
Starting in 2028, the NJCAA reduces the JUCO Baseball World Series from 10 to 8 teams, a move designed to lower travel and lodging costs for smaller junior colleges competing in Grand Junction.
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