State officials lost track of North Park pack after collars stopped working
By Conrad Swanson
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Three of Colorado’s few gray wolves might have been killed just across the state line in Wyoming, state wildlife officials confirmed.
Travis Duncan, a spokesman for Colorado Park...
By Amy Bounds
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An ongoing bus driver shortage in Boulder Valley meant Lafayette’s Peak to Peak Charter School no longer had the option to rent buses from the school district to use for field trips and athletics.
But the 1,450-student, K-12 school didn’t want to buy diesel b...
By Dee-Ann Durbin
The Associated Press
Halloween treats have a tricky problem: plastic packaging that’s difficult to recycle.
As America loads up on an estimated 600 million pounds of candy for Halloween, a handful of companies are trying to make it easier to recycle all those wrappers. But they ...
Grants and a mentor program will help communities seek dark-sky certification
By John Meyer
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In conjunction with the Colorado chapter of the International Dark-Sky Association, the Colorado Tourism Office has created a mentor program designed to help destinations around the s...
By Susan Montoya Bryan
The Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE>> An environmental group is suing U.S. wildlife managers, saying they have failed to protect a rare grouse found in parts of the Midwest that include one of the country’s most prolific areas for oil and gas development.
A lawsuit filed...
By Susan Montoya Bryan
The Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE>> New Mexico, Texas and Colorado have negotiated a proposed settlement that they say will end a years-long battle over management of one of the longest rivers in North America, but the federal government and two irriga...
Most in U.S. want more action
ByMatthewDaly andNuha Dolby
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON>> Nearly twothirds of Americans think the federal government is not doing enough to fight climate change, according to a new poll that shows limited public awareness about a sweeping new law that commi...
By Matthew Daly
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON>> Nearly 400 school districts spanning all 50 states and Washington, D.C., along with several tribes and U.S. territories, are receiving about $1 billion in grants to purchase about 2,500 “clean” school buses under a new federal program.
The B...
By Kelvin Chan
The Associated Press
LONDON>> This year’s United Nations climate summit is brought to you by Coke.
Soft drink giant Coca-Cola Co.’s sponsorship of the flagship U.N. climate conference, known as COP27, sparked an online backlash and highlighted broader concerns about corporate...
PLASTICS
By Jennifer McDermott The Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, R.I.>> The plastics industry says there is a way to help solve the crisis of plastic waste plaguing the planet’s oceans, beaches and lands— recycle it, chemically.
Chemical recycling typically uses heat or chemical solvent...
THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN
Putin Is Onto Us
Oct. 25, 2022, The New York Times
As the Russian Army continues to falter in Ukraine, the world is worrying that Vladimir Putin could use a tactical nuclear weapon. Maybe — but for now, I think Putin is assembling a different weapon. It’s an oil and gas b...
By Elena Shao
The New York Times
Virginia doesn’t have a megadrought like some parts of the United States, but it has water problems all the same: Homes and businesses in the Hampton Roads region, in the southeastern corner of the state, are drawing groundwater out faster than it can be replenishe...
A year of floods, drought and other events linked to global warming have galvanized developing nations to demand redress for their losses. After years of frustration, they will also seek stronger commitments from colossal polluters to slash fossil fuel emissions and avert further damage.

By Mari...
Mining done right seen as possible counterbalance against tourism boom
By Bruce Finley
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ALMA>> Colorado mountain residents got so frustrated by the gold and gravel mining churning through wetlands along headwaters of the South Platte River they took oversight into thei...
By Frank Jordans
The Associated Press
BERLIN>> Insurance companies that have long said they will cover anything at the right price increasingly are ruling out fossil fuel projects because of climate change — to cheers from environmental campaigners.
More than a dozen groups that track what ...
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The tiny round-bodied, yellow-bellied bird in Meredith McBurney’s hands looked delicate, a creature to be handled with a lot of TLC.
“They’re long-distance migrants. They’re tough birds,” McBurney said of the Wilson’s warbler, squirming and trying to flutter away. “But boy, ...
E-bikes coming quicker than the infrastructure for them
Advocates say time of the essence to build more comfortable bike lanes in Mile High City
By Joe Rubino
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Denver is making progress on its bike infrastructure goals.
But the exploding popularity of e-bikes, particularly...
Project turns to technology to protect animal from climate change
By Kiara Demare
The Denver Post
Above 8,000 feet in Colorado, pikas — a tiny, furry animal with large mouse-like ears — can be seen and heard on hiking and rock-climbing trails.
“When I’m up in the mountains, one of my fav...
2nd area municipality clamps down on lawns, a month after Aurora passed similar measure
By John Aguilar
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Coming to a yard near you — everything but the lawn.
Castle Rock this week became the second metro-area municipality in as many months to pass a measure severel...
FOOD SAFETY
By David Pitt
The Associated Press
DESMOINES,IOWA>> The U.S. Department of Agriculture on Friday proposed sweeping changes in the way chicken and turkey meat is processed that are intended to reduce illnesses from food contamination but could require meat companies to ma...
