Yvette Fernandez
It's part of a multi-city bus tour advocating for local decision-making
Deena Sveinsson
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CU Boulder
KUNC’s In The NoCo is a window to the communities along the Colorado Rocky Mountains.
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Colorado Parks and WildlifeWildlife officials recently announced a big change to wolf management in Colorado. Hear what prompted this new rule, and what it says about the state of wolf reintroduction in the state. -
Melanie Asmar/Chalkbeat ColoradoIn Colorado public schools, more students with autism are being served by special education programs. In the state's largest district, the numbers have increased by 75 percent. So how's that playing out in the classroom?
Colorado News
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So far, investigators know the plane left from Vance Brand Airport in Longmont around 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The names of the victims have not been made public. -
“The scale of the violations are without precedent,” said one administrative hearing officer. -
Republican leaders teed up procedural votes to advance two bills that Democrats signaled they would not support, including Colorado Republican Rep. Gabe Evans’ Ratepayer Protection Act. -
If you’re ready for the 2026-2027 ski, snowboard and tube season, here’s a list of anticipated opening dates at the spots near you. -
A historic drought, climate change and a tiny beetle put 600,000 acres of ponderosa pine at risk. Already, their gray skeletons line the highways. -
Changes are part of HR1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which Republicans and President Trump passed last year.
Mountain West News
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After more than eight years in lower courts, Boulder’s case against two oil giants will kick off the Supreme Court’s new term. -
Meteorologists say drought relief may only be temporary in the Southwest. -
Hunters and hikers were among almost 133,000 people opposing potential changes to the Travel Management Rule in national forests. Snowmobile groups were in the minority. -
A bill — known as the Wildland Firefighter Health and Safety Act — was recently introduced in both chambers of Congress, and enjoys bipartisan support. -
Low water devastated recreation; effects on fish and electrical production could be next -
Wildfires are burning more land in watersheds that provide water to communities across the West, raising concerns about water quality and infrastructure as fires become larger and more frequent.
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