- People across the political spectrum had anxieties about the impeachment process and its effectiveness.
- Judge R. Brooke Jackson said the government failed to consider limiting methane emissions and ignored information about potential harm to water and fish.
- Pendley himself will stay in D.C., part of a small core of about 60 BLM employees. At least 27 personnel will be based in Grand Junction.
- Out of 11 measures across the state asking for public library funding, six got their wish and five were dismissed.
- Delta County Libraries has lost more than $650,000 a year in funding since 2011. Ballot measure 7A hopes to restore lost hours and programming.
- Officials are emphasizing that in a place as dry as western Colorado, people should be mindful of their water usage.
- Many pay above $100,000 and some as high as $152,000, putting the listed jobs far above Grand Junction’s average annual wage of $44,600.
- The letter writers believe the Bureau of Land Management needs to have a presence in D.C. Supporters of the move say those concerns are overblown.
- The high-profile death of Ed Marston from West Nile last year has brought increased attention to the danger of the disease in his home of Paonia and elsewhere.
- The Yeti-goat-Hoth snow monster hybrid is part of Great Outdoors Colorado's "Generation Wild" campaign.
- Two-and-a-half years after giving birth to a curious, red-headed son named Sebi, artist Brigid McAuliffe has just started to emerge from what she calls “the cocoon.” She admits there were moments where she wondered, “Will I ever do anything again?” It was a doubt she overcame in her two weeks in Paonia, a tiny, former
- Some beautiful views outside Paonia and Steamboat Springs and a old-timey Craig motel, too.
- The flooding is centered on areas that burned during last year's Lake Christine Fire, which charred more than 12,000 acres and destroyed three homes.
- Growing up, both Cookie’s father and brother were in the auction business. She never considered it for herself until she was in her 20s.
- What our Western Slope reporter Stina Sieg saw this week.
- 80 total employees will relocate to Colorado.
