Metro Denver-area voters will decide Nov. 5 whether the Regional Transportation District can continue to keep all of its sales tax revenue in coming years, even when a strong economy pushes revenue up above caps set in the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights.
Denver’s 7A: What you need to know about RTD’s request to keep all its sales tax revenue Read More »
A large Colorado county scattered with open space has voiced opposition to a state ballot measure proposed to outright ban the hunting of large mammal cat species.
Colorado’s mountain lion hunting ban ballot measure faces Douglas County opposition Read More »
Colorado Springs will have a Veterans Day parade after all.
In case you haven’t heard, public access was recently opened for the ‘world’s largest continuous dinosaur track site,’ also known as the West Gold Hill Dinosaur Tracksite in Colorado’s Ouray County.
Drone footage captures 300-foot-long dinosaur track site in Ouray County Read More »
Elected officials from across the Colorado Springs region are lending their voices to a campaign opposing recreational marijuana sales in the city.
School board leaders in Southern Colorado campaign against local marijuana measures Read More »
The stretch between Larimer and Arapahoe streets on Denver’s 16th Street Mall reopened Tuesday with great fanfare, including a MyDenver Day block party and a pep talk to prepare for the day when the whole mall can celebrate.
Denver’s 16th Street Mall aims to finish construction by summer 2025 Read More »
Dozens of people attended an Arvada City Council meeting Monday night to voice their opposition to the possibility of a Homeless Navigation Center in the 4900 block of West 60th Avenue.
In Arvada, some opposed to plan to convert charter school into homeless center Read More »
Colorado Springs Mayor Yemi Mobolade revealed his top priorities for the city Monday as he presented the proposed city budget for 2025.
When the Grand Junction City Council was forming their plan in 2023 to find temporary shelters for the approximately 2,300 homeless people who were living in the streets, members of the community had multiple concerns about the potential problems with the proposed housing.
Meet Bryce and Lisa Casto, sixth-generation ranchers on the Western Slope, who are worried that the Dolores Monument designation will close their roads and leave them unable to care for their livestock.
U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert listens to Western Slope leaders on energy, water and land use Read More »
