oil and gas
How would new regulations impact the oil and gas industry in Colorado? Here’s what we know.
One of the most debated points of the Colorado legislation is its economic impact, but both sides acknowledge they don’t know all the answers
Top Stories
Carman: Death, sex and tampons: A veritable cyclone of activity under Colorado’s Gold Dome
By Diane Carman Opinion
Trump administration eases land restrictions meant to protect the sage grouse
By The Associated Press Environment Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado lawmakers are using the deadly Firestone explosion as a fulcrum for change — just as Erin Martinez wanted
By Jesse Paul Energy Primary category in which blog post is published
Judge dismisses shareholder lawsuit against Anadarko filed after deadly Firestone explosion
By The Associated Press Energy Primary category in which blog post is published
Nicolais: Does legislative testimony matter anymore in Colorado?
With most committee and floor votes pre-ordained, the testimony of hundreds of citizens seems to be falling on deaf ears
Opinion
4.5 magnitude earthquake in western Colorado studied for link to deep injection well
Injection wells have been linked to earthquakes in other states
What the landmark oil and gas bill really says — and its significance for Colorado
The measure would give local governments the ability to veto fracking and may give Anadarko Petroleum a monopoly when it comes to drilling rights on the Front Range
Colorado Democrats unveil their bill with big changes for oil-gas drilling, stoking industry frustration
The legislation would bring a fundamental change to the way Colorado oversees one of its biggest and most contentious industries
Democrats hint at broad plans for oil and gas regulation in Colorado, but industry and activists await details
Erin Martinez, whose husband and brother were killed in the 2017 explosion of their home in Firestone, called for better regulations. But, she said, “I have no desire to destroy an industry.”
Trouble in Dinosaur: Cop fired, town hall searched as border town reckons with new pot money, old problems
Dinosaur used to limp along on $2,700 a month in sales tax revenues. Cannabis has changed that, for better or worse.
