House Democrats blast IRS for treatment of Trump’s taxes, call for legislation
Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee voted Tuesday to release copies of former President Donald Trump’s tax returns.
Atmos Energy encourages conservation during coming cold temperatures
Atmos Energy, which supplies natural gas in Kiowa County and other parts of southeast Colorado, is encouraging conservation of energy supplies over the coming days as bitterly cold temperatures make their way into the area.
Forecasts predict Colorado's economy will continue to slowly grow
Low unemployment, rising wages and consistent job openings will help Colorado’s economy continue to slowly grow, according to two state economic forecasts.
Cooking at Home - Stuffed Bell Peppers
Peppers stuffed with a combination of ground beef, brown rice, veggies and spices create a filling dish. Try using red, green, yellow, and orange bell peppers for a colorful meal. Enjoy with a side of low-fat cottage cheese and canned pineapple.
Notice of Hearing as to Supplemental Appropriation - Cheyenne County
NOTICE OF HEARING AS TO SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION
Notice is hereby given that a meeting will be held on December 30, 2022 at 9:10 a.m. at the Cheyenne County Courthouse, Cheyenne Wells, Colorado to consider a Resolution for Supplemental Budget and Appropriation for Cheyenne County, Colorado for the year 2022. Unappropriated fund balances have allowed for additional unforeseen expenses as follows:
Why winter solstice matters around the world
If you’ve already spent hours shoveling snow this year, you may be dismayed to realize that technically, it’s not yet winter.
Xcel Energy gains key approvals for Colorado’s Power Pathway
Two segments receive county permits allowing construction to begin in 2023.
2022’s US climate disasters: A tale of too much rain – and too little
The year 2022 will be remembered across the U.S. for its devastating flooding and storms – and also for its extreme heat waves and droughts, including one so severe it briefly shut down traffic on the Mississippi River.
North Dakota settles mineral, oil rights boundary dispute
About $130 million will be returned to some North Dakota private mineral owners and gas operators as part of a settlement over the boundary of the Missouri River's ordinary high-water mark.