The combined court at the Alamosa County Courthouse on 4th street in Alamosa, Colo.
Before resigning, Judge Daniel Powell worked part-time in both Alamosa and Monte Vista as both of the towns’ chief local judge.
Carol M. Highsmith/Library of Congress
There’s a lot of buzz around the NBA about this young and up-and-coming team.
Denver’s cultural agency paid more than $100,000 to bring the public exhibition by China's most famous and controversial contemporary artist to Colorado.
Historic Howelsen Hill, a city-owned ski area in the heart of Steamboat Springs, needs upgrades and more skiers. The city may take a novel approach and drop lift tickets to $1.
Amazon is looking for a second home and North American cities are salivating to enter the new headquarters dating game. The prize? Fifty-thousand jobs.
The deadline for proposals is Oct. 19, 2017, with a final site selection and announcement coming in 2018.
The 14-page draft of new regulations says flow lines that are permanently taken out of service must be disconnected, drained and sealed at both ends, and any above-ground portion must be removed.
A nonprofit watchdog that monitored ethical violations and breaches of campaign finance laws goes out of business at the end of 2017, and hopes citizens will pick up the slack.
A short stretch of the river drops into a narrow channel that allows to run deeper, faster and colder.
Critics want the city to hire lawyers for renters facing eviction.
A new book explores how the Denver Museum of Nature and Science has changed because of a law that requires the return of Native American artifacts.
Pilot Marlon DeWitt Green sued to get a job at Continental Airlines. In 1963 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in his favor.
It's been tough lately for lawmakers in Washington to come to a political consensus on much of anything. We put the challenge to a politically divided group of seven Colorado citizens.
