The Associated Press

Posted 10 a.m. | Last updated 5:22 p.m.

Commercial marijuana growers will be able to apply to operate in Hayden, a northern Colorado town about 25 miles west of Steamboat Springs.

Two Colorado residents died yesterday afternoon in a head-on crash on Alaska’s Kenai Peninsula.

A worker digging a trench on a northern Colorado ranch hit a high-pressure gas line, sparking an explosion that sent flames several hundred feet into the air and touched off a small […]

The explosion that sent flames several hundred feet into the air and touched off a small grass fire.

Nearly 80,000 people have made the hike to Hanging Lake already this year, up from 50,000 for the same period in 2014.

Officials say they hope to add up to 250 additional employees in their Windsor and Brighton manufacturing plants.

A 59-year-old man from New Hampshire is dead after collapsing on a hike with his son inColorado. Jon Harris of Derry died Wednesday evening near Maroon Lake outside Aspen.

The Aspen Times reports that the closure affects 11 sites at Crater Lake near Aspen. It doesn’t affect day hikers or backpackers passing through the area.

A judge has set $500,000 bail for a man who was shot after police say he pulled a gun on a Longmont officer during a traffic stop.

The Colorado State Patrol says a car hit the cow on Highway 82 about half an hour before sunrise Tuesday. The cow, which was standing in the right lane, was killed.

The Durango city council has unanimously passed a resolution stating that the city is not — and has never been — a sanctuary city.

The Oregon Department of Agriculture said Wednesday it has drawn up a pesticide advisory, which the Oregon Health Authority is sending to registered medical marijuana growers around the state.

The murder trial of a man charged with stabbing five people to death in a Denver bar is nearing a close.

Two Colorado sheriffs say taxpayers should not be footing the bill for presidential candidate Hillary Clinton’s security at a private fundraiser outside Aspen.

The lyrics from a 40-year-old strip-mining protest song are still a battle in a lawsuit pitting environmentalists against one of the nation’s largest coal mining companies.