It’s hard for many of us to comprehend, but dinosaurs were on Earth for around 165 million years. When we compare that with the 6 million years that Homo sapiens have lived on Earth, it makes sense that dinosaurs went through numerous stages of evolution. As you look through past discoveries, you can find a wide variety of odd, weird, and bizarre-looking dinosaurs that evolved to handle the ever-changing conditions of early Earth.
Life in Eads and Kiowa County, Colorado, as observed by Doris Lessenden.
After receiving input from stakeholders earlier this year, the Wyoming Game and Fish Department has released a list of priorities guiding its initial draft of a management plan for the controversial practice of feeding wild elk at winter feedgrounds.
The Georgia Supreme Court granted an emergency stay of a lower court's ruling, once again allowing a six-week abortion ban to take effect in Georgia while an appeal process continues.
As a way to reward those who have stayed in the child care field, the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services is offering $66 million in stipends and loan repayment grants to workers with at least six continuous months at a licensed child care facility in the state.
Critic Bob Garver takes a look at two movies this week: "Strange World" and "Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery."
To help people better understand the health of the Upper Rio Grande Basin, a first-ever "report card" gave the overall river basin a "C" for its moderate condition, and warned improvements are needed.
Some three million acres of Colorado lands have been protected through land trusts and their partners, and new online resources launched by the group Keep it Colorado aims to help more families keep producing on their farms and ranches, and maintain their land for future generations.
The Ohio Supreme Court put the brakes on the state’s Board of Tax Appeals’ decision to collect more than a half-million dollars in taxes from NASCAR for broadcasting the organization's races in the state.
Several groups argue the Respect for Marriage Act (ROMA) currently before the U.S. Senate is unconstitutional, and if enacted, will eventually be struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court.
