
Phil Weiser on climate change
Colorado gubernatorial candidate has few specifics but speaks broadly of himself as a convener of talent in helping find solutions

Colorado gubernatorial candidate has few specifics but speaks broadly of himself as a convener of talent in helping find solutions

Case being heard in Washington D.C. this morning about federal government’s declared emergency may have implications about delayed retirement of Craig plant
Key sponsor of guardrail bill blames opposition of labor. Others familiar with the debate point to more nuanced causes. This debate to be continued.

As lawmakers debate a revised incentive package, a national figure suggests Colorado needs carrots that more heavily reward more lower-income, high-mileage rural drivers

State officials urge personal responsibility while laying out their readiness for what could be a particularly challenging summer

And what it’s doing now for the more difficult and complex parts of its clean energy journey

This legislative session ends in 10 days. Two bills have starkly different perspectives about what would be right for Colroado. Might they cancel each other out?

Wholesale provider says it expects surplus capacity through 2035 despite absence of 307-megawatt plant near Craig

Colorado Springs says it needs more time to plan its exit from coal. The Ray Nixon plant is currently scheduled to retire in 2029.

Colorado Public Radio used a game-show veneer to keep this panel spiritedly chewing over the sort of nerdy but timely issue of rising utility bills

“Holy moly,” said the staff at Big Pivots when this slide was shown at the River District meeting in Glenwood Springs

PUC commissioners side with Xcel Energy in land-use dispute southeast of Denver but admonish Xcel for outreach efforts involving final segment of 550-mile transmission line considered critical for Colorado’s greenhouse gas reduction goals.