Mary Hagler's house in Superior was one of more than a thousand homes lost to the Marshall fire. Now, she's nearly ready to rebuild her home.

Tough and expensive lessons were learned after a nationwide storm on Valentine's Day weekend last year.

1. Natural gas is expensive right now.

Xcel’s coal-fired power plants are expected to generate only half of the energy they normally do this winter, meaning the company is shifting more of its power production to natural gas — a more expensive fuel.

Right Here, Right Now Global Climate Summit is drawing climate activists to Boulder — and protests that the school was hypocritical for pushing for climate justice while continuing to invest in fossil fuels.

This is how "boring" weather with little sun and wind could strain an electricity system increasingly powered by renewables.

Equitable Solar Solutions wants to make solar energy available to those who would otherwise not be able to afford it.

Velasco is a certified wildland firefighter and has served as a public information officer for megafires in California and Oregon.

1. Consider the impact of future policy across agencies.

Three measures from the 2022 election seem likely to pass: Boulder's 2A, Boulder County's 1A, and Denver's 2J.

Cañon City residents say their struggles highlight how the regulatory system favors large, investor-owned utilities and leaves citizens with little choice over the cost and source of their electricity.

Some researchers and supporters of clean energy say the option makes the energy market more competitive and responsive to the interests of consumers.

Robert Kenney, the newest president of Xcel Energy Colorado, wants the utility to model how investor-owned monopolies can change from coal to cleaner sources of energy. 

At least 10 large-scale solar projects that Colorado utilities expected to add in the next two years have either been canceled or postponed.

Fossil fuels are the reason Rangely was first incorporated 75 years ago. The town now faces uncertainty about its future.

Average payments by residents would jump by 16 percent to $49.66 a year, while the annual climate tax payments for local businesses and industries would jump by an average of 67 percent.