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The Fort Collins City Council recently outlined several long-term projects to take place over the next two years. The council also released new demographic data. KUNC’s Programming & Operations Manager Desmond O’Boyle spoke with Rebecca Powell, senior government accountability reporter for The Coloradoan, about her reporting on those subjects.
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Fort Collins city council is going back to the drawing board with the city's contentious land use code, voting 3-2 this week to repeal it. They're planning to reconsider the land use code when a new council is seated next year.
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A district judge said no charges will be filed against the driver who fatally struck a man in January at the Fort Collins Transfort station.
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An USDA facility in Fort Collins is at the forefront of cryogenically preserving endangered species so researchers can be prepared for the worst in the future.
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Over the last three years, five people filed six total lawsuits against a couple former Northern Colorado police officers. The lawsuits allege the plaintiffs were wrongfully arrested for driving under the influence.
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The election dust is settling, so In The NoCo sat down with KUNC statehouse reporter Lucas Brady Woods for a quick recap.
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When violinist and author Brendan Slocumb visits schools, students don’t believe the music educator plays the violin. He tells In The NoCo why he doesn’t fit the mold — and how he’s working to break it — ahead of his talk in Fort Collins on Sunday.
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Fort Collins is rolling out its first comprehensive plan to manage trees in the city – and officials want to hear from residents about how to do that well.
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News brief with The Coloradoan: Second attempt underway to repeal Fort Collins land use code changesA rewrite of the land use code in Fort Collins was approved in October, and there's already a movement to repeal it. KUNC’s Nikole Robinson Carroll spoke with The Coloradoan’s Rebecca Powell about what’s happening now and what could come next.
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Fort Collins has passed new land use code that increases building density and allows ADUs, or accessory dwelling units. The city council voted 5-1 last Tuesday to adopt the changes. Revisions to the land use code have been years in the making and the process has been divisive in the community.