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Blind people are exploring Colorado's state parks thanks to a new service
AURORA • Monique Melton cannot see, but Colorado’s outdoors call to her still. The singing of birds. The buzzing of bugs. The rustling of leaves on cottonwoods overhead. The water lapping against the shore. It’s a cloudy morning at Cherry Creek State Park, otherwise Melton would be enjoying...
25 pride flags stolen in Alamosa, police asking for help identifying suspect
Alamosa, CO – On Saturday, August 24, 2024, Officers with the Alamosa Police Department were notified of a theft that occurred in three blocks of the downtown district in the early morning hours of August 24, according to the City of Alamosa. The city says that officers were advised that 25 Pride flags were stolen The post 25 pride flags stolen in Alamosa, police asking for help identifying suspect appeared first on KRDO.
MONDAY BRIEFING | August 26, 2024
August has brought another 1.5 inches of rain and looks to close with more clouds and quick-striking thundershowers. The Labor Day Weekend is upon us, and the 3-month forecast from NOAA shows a warm and dry fall ahead, or perfect football weather. Here’s more to close the month:. 1....
Police: Southern Colorado man captured in crawlspace after allegedly giving 13-year-old fentanyl
TRINIDAD, Colo. (KKTV) - A man accused of giving fentanyl to a child was captured in a basement crawlspace while trying to hide from police. Randy Sanchez is now facing multiple drug charges for allegedly dealing to a 13-year-old in Trinidad. Trinidad police say they obtained an arrest warrant for...
HAAM Music Monday Powered by FVF Law: Andrea Magee and the "She Rises II" Music Fest
Seamlessly blending her artistry with advocacy, today's Music Monday guest is the endlessly talented Andrea Magee. Rocking powerhouse vocals and soulful performances, Andrea Magee also uses her voice to uplift the community. She founded the non-profit Music Helps, and her upcoming music festival, "She Rises," will benefit the work they are doing.
Authorities ask for help with finding missing woman from Arizona, may be in Colorado Springs
AUSTIN, Tex. (KKTV) - Authorities in Texas are asking for help with locating a missing woman who may be in Colorado. On Monday, multiple viewers reached out to 11 News about Brenna Swindell. She was last see on Aug. 2 in Spicewood, Texas. As of Monday morning, authorities believe she might be in Colorado.
MON: Kroger and Albertsons defend merger plan in federal court, + More
Kroger and Albertsons defend merger plan in federal court against US regulators' objections - By Dee-Ann Durbin and Claire Rush, Associated Press. Supermarket chain Albertsons told a federal judge Monday that it might have to lay off workers, close stores and even exit some markets if its planned merger with Kroger isn't allowed to proceed.
Some lawmakers look to protect utilities from wildfire liability, as PNM lawsuit heads to trial
A lawsuit against PNM on behalf of hundreds of victims from a fire two years ago in Ruidoso is on its way to trial, and some state lawmakers are calling for a law preventing utilities — and their customers — from being on the hook for wildfires in increasingly fire-prone forests. The McBride Fire in […]
Tradition lives on: Oldest continuous fair in state celebrates 147 years
The oldest continuous fair in the State of Colorado celebrated 147 years last week and earned a nod from Mother Nature in the process, having avoided a torrential downpour two days after events concluded at the Arkansas Valley Fair in Rocky Ford. As a whole, the fair was successful, thanks...
Albuquerque city councilor calls for additional investigation into APD chief’s crash
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – Albuquerque City Councilor Louie Sanchez wants the New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy Board to review a crash involving Albuquerque Police Department Chief Harold Medina. The chief was involved in a crash near Central and Alvarado earlier this year after he said he heard gunfire and hit the accelerator. The New Mexico Department […]
New Mexico utility wants to invest in green hydrogen, but locals aren’t sold—yet
Editor’s note: This story was originally published by High Country News. It appears here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Hydrogen — the smallest and simplest molecule and also the Earth’s most abundant element — is essential to living things. It’s also necessary for modern industrial processes like oil refining and fertilizer production. And in Questa, New Mexico, it could help power a fossil-free electric grid by producing what’s called “green hydrogen.”
2 Big Reasons You’ll Be Seeing Even More Storage Units In Colorado
It seems like more and more, when you see something new being built in Colorado, it turns out to be a new storage facility. You ask yourself, "how many of these things do we need?'. When you think about how Colorado likes to come a across as a state where...
2024 Open Season | Proposals Threaten Fur, Hunting Industries in Colorado
Throngs of visitors to the Mile High City make their way to the National Western Stock Show in Denver each January. For many, it’s a tradition to take in a rodeo or a draft horse pull, wander through booths with a red beer in hand to browse Western goods, find a new felt cowboy hat to add to their collection, and then inject some of their hard-earned dollars into Denver’s economy through a steak dinner. A ballot proposal in the city and county of Denver would criminalize the sale of that cowboy hat. It would also criminalize the sale of many of the beautiful, artisan Native American items sold at the Denver March Powwow, now in its 48th year, and the Colorado Indian Market and Southwest Art Fest. And as sportsmen gather for the International Sportsmen’s Expo, there will be no legal avenue to purchase fishing flies, hand tied by masters, that use tiny bits of wild fur. These are merely a few of the effects of one of the proposals to ban fur sales.
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