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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KSUT Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Coloradans working to mitigate wildfires hope Congress delivers (opens the original)
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Given return on investment, experts would like to see more spent on mitigation and home hardening “Do you see my yard right now?” asked Cory Silverkorn, pointing to the dry lawn that covered part of his front yard in the mountain town of Eagle. “Everything is dead.” The low winter snowpack and the summer water restrictions have left behind a brittle, pale yellow grass. And it’s part of the reason he joined a local program to harden his family’s home against wildfires. People with the program, RE
Can Democrats win back voters in rural Colorado? (opens the original)
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This story was produced as part of the Colorado Capitol News Alliance. It first appeared at cpr.org. For Pam Espinoza, her dark blue t-shirt that says “Dirt Road Democrat” reflects a lot about her thoughts on what politicians need to know about her community. “It's a nod to my rural roots,” said Espinoza, chair of the Las Animas County Democrats. “People assume that dirt road Democrats would rather have pavement. And that's not true. We cherish our dirt roads. We cherish our rural communities. W
Beef tariffs are on pause for 90 days. How will that affect Colorado agriculture? (opens the original)
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Reaction to move has drawn criticism from Colorado ranchers and politicians Updated Thursday, Aug 27, 2026 3:25 PM MT Steve Nein has been in the cattle business in Julesburg, in the northeastern corner of the state, for about 50 years. When he found out last Friday that President Donald Trump was dropping tariffs on 300,000 metric tons of imported beef for 90 days in an effort to lower the price of ground beef, he was not happy. “This administration is always talking about America first,” Nein s
Can independent candidates gain traction? Maybe not, but it’s not stopping them from trying (opens the original)
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This story was produced as part of the Colorado Capitol News Alliance. It first appeared at cpr.org. When it comes to elections, candidates from the Democratic and Republican parties get most of the votes and the attention. But dozens of independent and third-party candidates will be running for offices up and down the ballot in Colorado this fall. Sitting outside a coffee shop in North Boulder, Bob Chew of Boulder explained that it was the growing size of the U.S. debt, which recently topped $4
FCC expected to get rid of ownership caps for local TV. What does it mean for Colorado newsrooms? (opens the original)
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This story was produced as part of the Colorado Capitol News Alliance. It first appeared at cpr.org. The Federal Communications Commission is set to meet Thursday to vote on a change that could impact local television newsrooms in Colorado and across the country. The FCC is expected to repeal a long-standing cap, currently set at 39%, that limits how many local TV stations a single company can own. While the FCC chairman that has proposed the move has cast it as helping local news, many disagree
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