Lucas Brady Woods
/
KUNC
After the first round of No Kings protests this summer, Coloradans rallied once again across Northern Colorado Saturday morning to protest against the Trump administration’s policies.
David Zalubowski/AP
/
AP
Andrew Maciejewski
/
Summit Daily News
KUNC’s In The NoCo is a daily window to the communities along the Colorado Rocky Mountains.
-
Tim Wint/UnsplashUsing powerful electrical charges to increase rainfall — and help farmers grow crops. That’s the concept behind a new “cloud seeding” project set to happen soon in Weld County. If it’s successful, it could mean farmers across the state will get a little more water for their crops. -
Isabel Guzman/Colorado Community MediaIn 2025, witches and witchcraft appear to be having a moment. More Coloradans are saying they align with pagan, wiccan or other new age beliefs. So, with Halloween around the corner, we talked with a CSU professor who studies the history of witchcraft – and what it can tell us about the modern world.
Colorado News
-
The race to open for ski season is underway as resorts get snow guns running. -
Bloomberg has poured half a million dollars into helping Sen. Michael Bennet defeat Attorney General Phil Weiser in the Democratic primary. -
But it's running short on cash, and lawmakers are going back to the ballot again, asking voters to increase that tax to fully fund the program. -
The midterms are a year away, but the money races are already going strong, as each party eyes control of Congress. -
Colorado clerks are trying to calm fears of a 'MAGA takeover' of the state's election equipment supplier. -
Immigrant advocates and the ACLU of Colorado sued three Trump immigration officials over arrests of immigrants in Colorado.
Mountain West News
-
A new data center campus is currently under construction in Elyria-Swansea — a neighborhood already struggling with pollution from major highways and Colorado’s only oil and gas refinery. -
New research shows that wildfires are a major contributor to ozone pollution, and can significantly exceed the impacts of human-generated emissions. -
The Great Outdoors Fund helps to fill funding gaps for public lands projects by leveraging private investment. -
Artificial intelligence is increasingly creeping into our lives. And in support of that super technology, nondescript data centers are popping up in cities, towns and even near cattle ranches. They require lots of power — creating new challenges for utilities. -
Maybe, but even the ones that want to be environmentally friendly face energy challenges. -
AI data centers use large amounts of water for cooling. And many are being built in the drought-stricken Mountain West, sparking concerns over water supplies.
NPR News
Station News
Latest Stories
