- As Mesa County residents scroll through Instagram, local health officials hope to stop them in their tracks with colorful photos and four words: “This is your sign.”
- Finished in 1909, the nearly six-mile-long tunnel is the lifeblood for people — and farms — around Montrose.
- Tuesday’s election in Mesa County was notable for a few reasons: The county was voting on funding a new high school, there was a battle for the future of the school board, and the county’s clerk was barred from overseeing the election —partly due to her theories, and actions, around the Dominion voting machines.
- Colorado's new Teacher of the Year says she enjoys teaching in a small mountain town where she can help teenagers during their formative years. Autumn Rivera teaches sixth grade science at Glenwood Springs Middle School.
- In counties with low COVID-19 vaccination rates, hospitalizations continue to climb, forcing doctors to delay medical care for patients hospitalized for other medical reasons.
- The 6-year-old girl fell to her death on a ride after workers failed to notice that she was not wearing the seatbelts meant to restrain riders.
- The Golden Girls program can house up to five women at a time, and they get six months in a spacious, comfortable apartment as they try to navigate a way into permanent housing.
- Amusement park employees improperly checked two seatbelts before starting the Haunted Mine Drop. The girl then fell 110 feet.
- It all started in 1987 when Meeker was in need of an economic boost. Someone suggested a sheep dog trial could do the trick, so then-mayor Gus Halandras decided he’d figure out how to put one on, despite the fact he had no experience at all.
- How are farmers, ranchers and restaurateurs navigating climate change and the pandemic? CPR reporter Stina Sieg and Harrison Topp, fruit grower and membership director for Rocky Mountain Farmers Union, took a road trip down the Western Slope to find out.
- Farmers and ranchers are navigating a new world. Between the effects of the pandemic and a persistent drought, they’re dealing with constant uncertainty. CPR’s Stina Sieg is based on the Western Slope, where many folks make their living off the land. She hopped in a car along with farmer Harrison Topp, to find their stories.
- One of Saturday's speakers told the crowd voting equipment hard drives were copied. But those in attendance said any laws broken by clerk Tina Peters were worth it to try to uncover the fraud they believe is occurring.
- In Kremmling, there's hope that a surge of new travelers coming through town because I-70's closure will bring new business. In Glenwood Springs, businesses are seeing a significant downturn in visitors, but their own hope remains.
- A festival like no other returns after a very uncertain year.
- For some in this small town on Colorado's Western Slope, the corn harvest in Olathe is the official start of summer.
- Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland stressed how hard the 2019 decision to relocate the Bureau of Land Management’s top office was on employees
