
Eldorado Springs Wins Top Tap Water Prize At Tasting Contest
Ten judges tasted and selected from among dozens of waters from 18 states, seven Canadian provinces and five foreign nations.

Inmate Ag Labor Program Cut Has Pueblo Farmers Worried
The program will end eventually as workers are not learning skills that are helpful when they are released, officials say.

Hickenlooper Expected To Back Superfund Cleanup
The governor’s spokeswoman says he’s preparing to give his blessing to the southwestern Colorado cleanup.

Western Slope Officials Back Rules On Natural Gas Burning
Energy companies frequently burn off vast supplies of natural gas at drilling sites because it doesn’t earn as much as oil.

Coal’s Decline Leaves Grand Junction Railroad Workers Without Jobs
This week’s cuts come after a year of furloughs for railroad workers.

Colorado Unemployment Rate Among Lowest In US
Colorado’s 2015 unemployment rate was 3.9 percent, compared to a 5.3 percent rate for the U.S.

CU-Boulder Students Excused From Exam With Caucus Selfies
Roughly 1,200 students are scheduled to take an exam at the same time as Colorado’s caucuses, which begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

I-70 Could Soon Reopen To Two-Way Traffic
The department is looking to make the changes by Thursday afternoon.

Planned Parenthood Shooting: Admitted Shooter’s Competency Hearing Postponed
A judge refused Robert Lewis Dear’s request to speak on Wednesday. On the way out, he told reporters he had “secret case files” he wanted to share.

Colorado ‘Right-To-Die’ Backers Withdraw Bill
The House sponsors tearfully vowed before a hushed House chamber that they will try again next year.

US Appeals Court Upholds Colorado Online Tax Reporting Law
The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled the law doesn’t discriminate against interstate commerce, as online retailers claimed.

Giant Sandbar To Be Removed At Lake Loveland
The sandbar, which was deposited during a 2013 flood, had become a popular place for residents to hang out.

Aspen Woman Allowed To See Neighbor’s Complaint Against Her
County Manager Jon Peacock said Monday said he is concerned the high court’s decision will dissuade people from reporting legitimate complaints.

Colorado GOP Advances Plan To End Required Permits For Concealed Guns
The concealed-carry bill passed the state Senate Tuesday on a party-line 18-17 vote, but the measure faces certain death in the Democratic state House.

Wyoming Senate Wrestles With Outlawing Marijuana Edibles
Wyoming lawmakers say the state is seeing an increase in marijuana edibles since Colorado legalized recreational weed in 2014.

Woman Found Guilty Of Cutting Baby From Womb
The jury found Dynel Lane guilty of attempted first-degree murder, assault and unlawful termination of a pregnancy in last year’s attack.