The 1889 red brick temple nearly became a bed and breakfast six years ago, because the small congregation could no longer afford to maintain the old building.
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- Is it legal to wade or raft on a river that runs through private property in Colorado? That question is at the center of a dispute making its way through the state court system.
- An unusual outbreak of a certain type of moth called the Large Aspen Tortrix, this past spring damaged aspen leaves across tens of thousands of acres in southern Colorado.
- There's something about the SCPMC property that has been vexing CPR reporter Dan Boyce since day one; it’s a small piece of nature decidedly out of place.
- The case against Robert Dear has been in legal limbo for years since the 2015 attack on the Colorado Springs clinic.
- Work will continue on the Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum, following the approval of $2.5 million from city council.
- The most recent death came Saturday in Grand Junction after a paddle boarder fell into the water without a life jacket.
- Comanche 3 is Colorado's youngest, and largest, coal plant — and one of its least reliable energy sources.
- Total attendance at the 2022 Colorado State Fair in Pueblo was up from last year, but not by much. Preliminary reports released by the fair show that more than 461,000 people attended the eleven day event. That’s a one percent increase over last year.
KRCC's New Home
KRCC and Colorado Public Radio recently transformed a building in downtown Colorado Springs into a state-of-the-art space. Learn more about the Southern Colorado Public Media Center.
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