Forecasters upgraded the severe weather threat for Friday evening across southeast Colorado, placing Eads, Cheyenne Wells and Lamar in a slight risk for large hail and damaging winds.

The Death toll rises from that pair of Earthquakes that hammered Venezuela, and is expected to increase; North Carolinians can soon use grants to pay for non-degree programs; Connecticut and education leaders across the nation warn Democratic governors against a voucher plan; Despite capacity, Arizona lawmakers balk on solar energy.

Nebraska's Supreme Court dismissed a lawsuit challenging the state's release of voter registration data to the federal government, ruling the case moot after Secretary of State Bob Evnen already handed over the records.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife closes the shooting range at Basalt State Wildlife Area in Eagle County due to extreme fire danger in the Roaring Fork Valley.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that federal pesticide law prevents states from requiring cancer warnings on Roundup labels, overturning a $1.25 million verdict against Monsanto.

Twenty-one Johnson County officials urge the interim election commissioner to reopen eight early voting sites closed ahead of November's general election, citing concerns about voter access in lower-income communities.

Nearly half of farmers use AI tools like ChatGPT weekly, but only a quarter trust the technology's farming recommendations, a new survey finds.

Oklahoma's attorney general sued State Farm for allegedly denying and underpaying homeowners' roof damage claims while collecting full premiums since 2020.

A lawsuit over an Oregon logging project could invalidate hundreds of federal land management plans covering billions of dollars in mining, drilling, grazing, and other economic activities across the West.

An Oglala Sioux tribal council member finds Mount Rushmore's July 3 fireworks offensive, saying federal officials ignore tribal concerns about the sacred Black Hills.