Few states rival Colorado’s wealth of energy resources, but its oil and gas industry is up against increasing challenges. Small and mid-sized operators, once the industry’s backbone, are struggling with a growing tangle of regulations.
Choked out: How Colorado’s regulatory maze is starving its energy producers Read More »
Imagine paying a $200 tax each month for a community infrastructure project that was completed decades ago. To add insult to injury, consider being told that you’ll continue doing so for 100 years.
Three days. That’s all the time a Grand Junction resident has to challenge a candidate’s petition. But there’s one problem: the public doesn’t even know when the clock starts ticking.
Ken DeGraaf laughed in response. Loud and unapologetic. The question? Whether he considered himself the “apex predator” of liberty in Colorado politics.
Rancher J. Paul Brown tends sheep and cattle on his La Plata County spread, facing a $4,000 monthly electric bill. Lisa huddles in a home with her children, skipping heat to ease her electric bill’s bite.
In $210M plan to ditch Tri-State, LPEA members feel the financial pinch Read More »
Jeff Workman never imagined that stepping onto his porch would leave him battered, unable to work and afraid to open his door after dark. His brutal attack wasn’t an isolated incident.
If an election official was sentenced to nine years in prison, you might assume they had been caught stuffing ballot boxes or rigging results. But, what if they were convicted for preserving election records?
Tina Peters, formerly the Mesa County clerk and recorder, rose to notoriety for her stance on election integrity, after facilitating a forensic image of Mesa County’s election management system prior to a ‘Trusted Build’ by the Colorado secretary of state.
March for Tina Peters is Saturday, March 1, in Fort Collins Read More »
He holds a black belt in judo and has a knack for spotting nonsense.
Black belt, Army career prepared Rep. Hartsook for the fight under the Golden Dome Read More »
Douglas County calls it a ‘pilot program.’ Opponents call it a ‘firestarter kit.’ Despite fire safety warnings, financial concerns and widespread public opposition, county officials are moving forward with the pilot project to allow primitive camping at Sandstone Ranch.
Camping at Sandstone Ranch a ‘disaster waiting to happen,’ firefighters, residents warn Read More »
