- Scenes from two of the largest fires in Colorado history — the East Troublesome fire in Grand County, and the nearby Cameron Peak fire.
- “Today’s mission is going to be on life safety, it’s going to be on evacuations and ensuring that people are out of the way of future fire growth,” said incident commander Noel Livingston.
- Multiple wildfires led to the decision to close all National Forest land in five counties — Clear Creek, Jefferson, Gilpin, Boulder and Larimer.
- “We haven’t had rain,” said Matt Belton, a rancher outside of Steamboat Springs in Routt County.
- After President Donald Trump revoked California's wavier of the Clean Air Act, Colorado and other states joined a multistate lawsuit against the changes.
- Parts of Kiowa County in the Eastern Plains continue to struggle with the most severe category of exceptional drought.
- "Aspen are incredibly important for the economic engines of many mountain communities," said the lead author of a study that modeled the effects of climate change on the famous fall trees.
- A new analysis from the University of Colorado Boulder finds humans were responsible for igniting 97 percent of home-threatening wildfires between 1992 and 2015.
- Colorado and South Dakota vied for the title over Labor Day Weekend — and both saw wild weather swings.
- "Each month that passes where we shatter another record like that, just further confirms that we are experiencing the climate change that we've been warned about," said assistant state climatologist Becky Bolinger.
- The final vote on the new rules could come as early as Oct. 9.
- The shortest gap between a 100-degree day and measurable snow is five days, set by South Dakota. Colorado could steal that title if it snows in Denver on Tuesday.
- Increased drought and more intense wildfires from climate change mean landscapes are transformed, perhaps never again to be covered in a lush forest.
- His debut album, "Still No Mother," was inspired by Woody Guthrie's 1940 concept album "Dust Bowl Ballads."
- Climate change in Colorado will mean hotter and drier conditions, which are just right for fires like the Grizzly Creek, Pine Gulch and other wildfires. And it could get worse.
