Glenwood Springs
Glenwood Springs citizen group sues BLM over quarry decisions
Politically connected mining company proposes massive expansion of a mine above Glenwood Springs that citizen group fears will damage the city's hot-springs dependent tourism economy.
Top Stories
Newly discovered “Witches’ Pantry” cave above Glenwood Springs could further complicate mine expansion
By Jason Blevins Environment Primary category in which blog post is published
BLM, citing public ire, demands intensive review of test bores before mine above Glenwood Springs can expand
By Jason Blevins Environment Primary category in which blog post is published
County suspends new mining permit applications, blocking expansion of limestone mine near Glenwood Springs
By The Associated Press Business Primary category in which blog post is published
Glenwood Springs is spending $1.2M in tax money on a public affairs campaign to fight a mine above town
By Jason Blevins Environment Primary category in which blog post is published
Talk QWERTY to me: A vintage typewriter shop in Glenwood Springs gets analog hearts racing
From 3-foot-wide beasts to purse-sized nymphs, Darwin Raymond has seen and fixed every kind of typewriter -- including one shot dead by Hunter S. Thompson
ICEholes beware: Colorado is considering parking fines for blocking electric-vehicle charging stations
“I would never park my car at a gas station and walk away. That’s essentially what they’re doing,” said Margaret-Ann Leavitt, with National Car Charging in Denver.
The politically connected owner of a Glenwood Springs quarry wants a massive expansion. Residents are preparing for a fight.
Rocky Mountain Resources' connection to the powerful Denver-based Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck lobbying firm — and Interior Secretary David Bernhardt, a former Brownstein lobbyist — have residents worried about a fair outcome with the Mid-Continent Quarry
Centennial just became Colorado’s largest city to launch an alternative broadband service. What about the other 100+ that voted to control their internet destiny?
As communities vote to opt out of the 2005 law preventing them from offering broadband, many are discovering that voting was the easy part
