The Colorado Sun

10/15/2025

Denver International Airport has the most federally subsidized essential air service routes of anywhere in the nation. That includes flights to Cortez, Alamosa and Pueblo.

10/15/2025

Nebraska continues its push for the Perkins County Canal Project, alleging to the U.S. Supreme Court that Colorado is unlawfully diverting water and breaching a century-old water compact

10/15/2025

There are 55,000 federal workers in Colorado alone

10/15/2025

The utility’s deal with Aypa Power for a 150 MW solar farm and 600 MW-hours of battery storage near Brush by 2027 aims to seize on incentives that Republicans and Donald Trump are nixing

10/15/2025

Matthew Silverstone heads home five weeks after being shot in head and chest during shooting spree at Evergreen High School

10/14/2025

Elevated reporting often follows significant school safety incidents, and September’s uptick showed “an increased statewide vigilance,” Colorado Attorney General’s Office said

10/14/2025

The San Juan River near Pagosa Springs peaked at 12.6 feet deep. People still are out of their homes in Vallecito.

10/14/2025

Former state Sen. Sonya Jaquez Lewis, a Longmont Democrat, admitted to failing to report spending and to spending campaign funds in an unauthorized way. She also faces a separate felony criminal charge...

10/14/2025

🏔️ Celebrate the best of the high country! 🏔️

The 2025 Colorado’s Best Western Slope & Mountain Region winners are here. From Grand Junction to Aspen and beyond, explore the local favorites you voted for this year.

👉 See the full list:

The readers of The Colorado Sun have voted for Colorado's Best businesses, nonprofits and individuals in 2025 in the Western Slope.

10/14/2025

As Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s dismantling of federal vaccine policy continues, some Democratic-led states have struck out on their own.

10/14/2025

AmiGOs, based on a CSU Extension research campus, uses bilingual experiential education to help build community and “agricultural literacy”

10/14/2025

Evacuations continue in parts of La Plata County as more rain will, again, make rivers rise. Residents may be able to return home Tuesday.