
Why Colorado needs new and improved electricity ‘bridges’
Colorado Electric Transmission Authority adopts short list of projects in and beyond Colorado for further study

Colorado Electric Transmission Authority adopts short list of projects in and beyond Colorado for further study

How what is happening in the North Pacific can effect snowfall in the San Juan Mountains

Reflections about our current immigration debate after a new visit to the “prison on the plains” for Japanese-Americans during World War II.

Josh Shipley rides a Harley and drives a Jeep. He says ending federal tax credits for solar may upend his business.

Becky Mitchell and Doug Kenney had much to say at Crested Butte. Just as important may have been what they did not say.

Tri-State G&T wants a new 307-megawatt gas plant at Craig. Conservation coalition says it’s costly and unneeded.

Ownership stake by Russian oligarch had been an issue since invasion of Ukraine

Peak wind gusts in Boulder have diminished from decades ago, when they often topped 120 mph and caused widespread structural damage. Why? That’s not entirely clear.
Former governor Bill Ritter reflects on Trump reversal of climate change policies and points to work that can be done at the local and state levels

Nicole Rosmarino now heads Colorado’s State Land Board. What explains the background tension?

Brad Udall also makes the case that stakeholders in the basin can work together to solve this “really sticky, difficult issue”

We’re on track to a 9 degree rise in average temperatures. That has profound implications for the Colorado River.

Colorado utilities see much of concern in bill. And U.S. Rep. Gabe Evans asks for Senate changes.

Colorado has been advancing rapidly toward its goals of having 940,000 EVs on the road. The budget bill passed by the House would put sales into a slower lane.

Not much to like in this bill. But then, it’s only half-time. How hard will key Republicans in Senate push back?

A clause in the 1922 compact remains a sticking point in tense negotiations between the upper and lower basins. Who bears the risk if the hydrology fails to deliver?

The U.S. already leads the world in export of natural gas and produces oil like no other country before. So why the rush to make drilling on public lands easier?

Graphs and charts have their place, says Aaron Nichols, but the human brain responds to compelling stories

Colorado has two corn ethanol plants. What good can be said about them? Not much

Colorado Supreme Court sways Boulder/Boulder County lawsuit can be heard by a state court and is not pre-empted by federal laws. But, there was dissent