- Boulder runner Kara Goucher may soon be named the 2007 IAAF World Championships silver medalist in the 10,000 meters.
- Today’s Daily Cartoon by Kaamran Hafeez: http://t.co/GdXnoV1vty pic.twitter.com/p6uoiqPLOp — The New Yorker (@NewYorker) August 11, 2015 Note the color of the water from which the evolved fish is crawling: yellow,
- Have your heard? Red Rocks Amphitheater has been named a national historic landmark. Here's part of the reason why.
- As we’ve noted here, the rules being announced by the White House on Monday require that power plants cut carbon emissions by 32 percent from 2005 levels by 2030.
- The folks at Wyoming Public Radio are reporting that our neighboring state to the north is on a campaign to get junked cars off its roadways: As many as 2,300 vehicles are
- Natural gas-powered electricity surpassed coal-generated electricity during April, traditionally the month of lowest electricity demand.
- Campaigning in New Hampshire for the GOP presidential nomination, the New Jersey governor reinforced his stance of state-level approved marijuana use.
- Page 1 Solutions ceased counting Dr. Walter Palmer's dental practice a client in 2013, but still felt some of the heat of an Internet backlash.
- Related: Thompson’s Widow Talks About A ‘Gonzo’ Legacy And Museum The Gonzo Foundation at Owl Farm Anita Thompson’s books Read Thompson’s marriage proposal to Anita Four of our favorite safe-for-work Thompson videos
- Link: Bark Beetle Salvage Draft Environmental Assessment The agency is looking at the possibility of a commercial timber harvest, a non-commercial timber management program, or a prescribed fire.
- Zoom into Pluto & discover mountains, seen during yesterday’s @NASANewHorizons #PlutoFlyby: http://t.co/6QLXLxiW0o https://t.co/toJQ0j7wB6 — NASA (@NASA) July 15, 2015 We can’t get enough of this New Horizons probe to Pluto,
- Dr. Larry Wolk, chief medical officer of the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, wonders whether recent air pollution has had mental health consequences.
- The agency expects normal conditions to resume by September, but also cautioned that, predictions aside, it’s still quite possible for wildland fires to break out in the the below-normal areas
- A city statement says the police first spotted the animal shortly before 11 p.m. at 14th and Spruce streets.
