Deficit hawks in the South Dakota state Senate voted to return $87 million in federal funds earmarked to help pay for the installation of high-speed broadband.

While conservative students say they’ve felt hesitant to speak aloud in the past, they now say emerging Turning Point chapters have helped them break out of their shells.

Data center builders don’t tell the public how much water they use, according to a new report — and the industry is encroaching into water-stressed and vulnerable communities.

The plan outlines a path for resilient lands, enduring revenue, and stronger partnerships to benefit Colorado public schools.

The Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) has announced a new certification initiative called Certify Colorado.

Colorado Governor Polis appointed Donald P. Delaney to the Larimer County Court in the 8th Judicial District.

Safety advocates are renewing calls for stronger trucking regulations after a ProPublica investigation examined Georgia Congressman and U.S. Senate candidate Mike Collins’ trucking business safety record.

Tobacco control advocates are celebrating a unanimous ruling by the Oregon Supreme Court upholding a Washington County ordinance banning the sale of all flavored tobacco products and menthol cigarettes.

Nebraska Medicaid officials say they are trying to make it as easy as possible for enrollees to comply, so people don’t lose their coverage for administrative reasons.

Environmental advocates are warning keeping coal-fired power plants online will be costly for ratepayers and public health.