Timpas
Colorado Springs' "missing middle" buyers remain priced out as Mayor Yemi Mobolade admits his promised housing fund never materialized.
Cattle ranchers face growing challenges
Employers classified under the Utilities industry based in Colorado submitted eight H-1B petitions during 2025, according to data provided by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services via the H-1B Employer Data Hub. Of these, seven were approved (87.5%), while one was denied (12.5%). Employers are classified under industries based on...
In my Editor’s Note last week, I addressed the poor postal service in Colorado and Nebraska. The Fence Post was inundated with calls from readers who weren’t getting their magazines on time. Some people were even waiting two weeks for their magazines, which is unacceptable. I bring this...
(COLORADO SPRINGS) — Lt. Governor Dianne Primavera attended a ribbon-cutting for Catalyst Campus for Technology & Innovation’s expanded aerospace and defense workforce training facilities on Tuesday, Oct. 27. Primavera was joined by the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) and local leaders to celebrate the expansion of Catalyst Campus by approximately 15,000 […]
Gov. Jared Polis and Denver Mayor Mike Johnston believe the "common application" will speed up the creation of affordable homes by cutting through red tape, which will eliminate redundant requirements for development.
Prominent Boulder-area technology executives are opposing a proposed overhaul of Colorado's income tax system, putting them at odds with Boulder County commissioners ahead of the Nov. 3 election. Amendment 87 would replace the state's flat income tax with a graduated system that lowers rates on taxable income below $500,000 while...
CCIA releases 2026 State Competition Landscape report. Colorado maintains broad merger-reporting requirements. California enacts algorithmic pricing and merger rules. The Computer & Communications Industry Association released a report examining state competition policies, including Colorado’s merger-reporting requirements and new restrictions on pricing practices in other states. The 2026 State Competition...
Madison and CORE to deploy 50 megawatts battery storage. Madison Energy Infrastructure and CORE Electric Cooperative plan to deploy 50 megawatts of battery storage across three Colorado sites, with commercial operations expected to begin by September 2027. The projects will have a combined storage capacity of 200 megawatt-hours and use...
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) terminated its environmental impact statement (EIS) on revising seven western energy corridors in a notice published Oct. 23 in the Federal Register. The agency also rescinded its plan to amend the land use plans tied to those corridors, effective immediately. The review began with...
One ranch family selling beef on this list traces its roots all the way back to 1903. Even better, its shop opens only three afternoons a week. I love that kind of old-school, take-it-or-leave-it charm. Filling a freezer with good beef is a serious hobby for plenty of families in...
The company introduced Sleepytime and Red Zinger teas leading to its brand expansion.
There’s a good chance you will never receive another TABOR tax refund for as long as you live. If Proposition NN wins, whom should we blame? Three suspects: the car-wash pricing strategy, Victor Marx and Kyle Clark. In any normal election, NN would lose easily. Whenever Colorado voters have been asked to surrender their tax […]
The U.S. Department of Transportation recently awarded KYLE Railroad Company, a BNSF railroad operating in Kansas and Colorado, a $49.5 million Consolidated Rail Infrastructure and Safety Improvements Program grant for the Unleashing the American Heartland Rail Upgrade Project. The program funds projects that improve the safety, efficiency, and reliability of intercity passenger and freight rail. […] The post KYLE Railroad Company awarded federal $49.5M grant appeared first on Transportation Today .
Colorado can now approve underground injection of carbon dioxide, a move that could kickstart investment in carbon capture and storage, a growing sequestration industry. The Environmental Protection Agency granted Colorado the authority to oversee underground injection wells, known as Class VI wells, last week. That means the state can now approve and regulate the industry, where companies capture emissions from a polluting source or directly from the air, then inject it thousands of feet underground and store it indefinitely. It’s marketed as a way to mitigate climate change by capturing carbon dioxide emissions.
Affording Colorado is a collection of stories examining the growing financial pressures facing residents across the state, focusing on three key challenges that strain household budgets amid recent policy efforts to address them: childcare, housing and utility costs. The stories explore how Colorado families struggle with the high cost and limited availability of childcare, forcing […]
