Kyle McKinnon
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KUNC
The Colorado Chamber hosted a panel with all eight of Colorado’s U.S. House members, focusing on the “One Big, Beautiful Bill Act” and its potential impacts on the state’s business community.
Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment
Kevin J. Beaty
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Denverite
KUNC’s In The NoCo is a daily window to the communities along the Colorado Rocky Mountains.
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Courtesy Colorado Department of TransportationThe world’s largest wildlife overpass is being built over a section of I-25 between Denver and Colorado Springs, just north of Monument. It’s a stretch of highway that averages one vehicle crash involving wildlife every day. -
Mark Reis / Special to The Colorado SunSince the pandemic, Colorado teachers say many of their students don’t have as much resilience to push through tough challenges in the classroom. It’s a concept they refer to as grit. Some educators are using strategies to help build back that sense of determination in their students.
Colorado News
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For starters, workers at the facility, managed by the private company GEO, declined to tell the representatives how many detainees were inside. -
Colorado Parks and Wildlife Director Jeff Davis talks about the pack’s history and ongoing controversy. -
New Colorado law will make it easier for teachers to get licensed amid a statewide educator shortageEducator shortages on the Western Slope and rural districts continue to outpace shortages in urban districts. -
Four Greeley residents on Friday challenged the legality of a citizen-initiated petition that could derail the city’s financing plan for a $1.1 billion entertainment district on the city’s western edge. -
Colorado tax revenue was especially susceptible to changes in the “big, beautiful bill.” Here’s why.The Colorado legislature is convening on Aug. 21 for a special lawmaking term to plug a roughly $750 million hole in the state budget stemming from tax revenue reductions caused by the Republican federal tax and spending bill. -
Professor Ricardo Hausmann discusses the economics and politics of Green Energy. Ricardo Hausmann is the founder and Director of Harvard University’s Growth Lab and the Rafik Hariri Professor of the Practice of International Political Economy at Harvard’s Kennedy School.
Mountain West News
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Idaho and Wyoming are investing in education programs so these physicians can do higher risk baby deliveries. -
A new study shows climate change is causing the Earth’s supply of fresh water to quickly disappear. One of the world’s fastest-drying regions is the American Southwest, where future food supplies could be threatened. -
The decision doesn’t change the status of wolves, but it forces the agency to revisit the question of whether they should be federally protected, including in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. -
The Idaho National Laboratory is one of four sites selected to develop AI data centers because of their existing energy resources. -
Researchers are working on the largest study of hail in the U.S. in 40 years. -
As U.S. immigration policy tightens, new data suggests that Canada may be the next destination for refugees in the Americas.
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