HeyJaredDrew Shaw
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aspen Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 12, 2026
Latest articles
U.S. beekeepers grapple with delayed pay from AI hive company (opens the original)
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Bees clung to the frame of their hive as Derrick Maness lifted it with one hand, using the other to puff plumes of smoke over the colony to get them to retreat into the safety of the wooden box. Maness held the frame over the hive and let the bees crawl off, revealing the thick layer of fresh honeycomb they’d been making. It’s the routine he’s done thousands of times — the core of both his Silt-based business, Colorado Mountain Honey, and his passion. But he’s not sure how long he’ll be able to
Snowmass pauses use of pesticides, herbicides (opens the original)
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Members of the Snowmass Village Town Council voted 4-1 last week to temporarily stop using pesticides and herbicides to mitigate weeds on town property. The moratorium comes as residents decry what they see as the town’s “aggressive” use of chemicals that are banned as public health threats in other states and countries. Such chemicals, town staff told council members, are occasionally used in town parks and along trails. Council members left room in their decision for town staff to ask for exce
Drew Shaw (opens the original)
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Drew Shaw, Aspen Daily News’ staff writer, contributes stories to Aspen Public Radio, continuing a thriving collaboration with the local newspaper. Shaw will file newscast stories based on his Garfield County reporting, covering public lands, water and energy, among other beats. Shaw joined the Aspen Daily News after spending a year at the Fort Worth Report as a government accountability reporter, where his stories were picked up by the Texas Tribune and ProPublica. He also served as a reporting
Study finds federal legislation could protect Crystal River (opens the original)
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Federal legislation could provide sweeping protections to the Crystal River, according to a report from a group of local stakeholders summarizing two years of work. But questions remain about to what degree local control would need to be relinquished. The Crystal River Wild and Scenic Feasibility Steering Committee released the report on Tuesday, exploring the feasibility and worth of Congress designating the Crystal River as a “Wild and Scenic” river. The group and its subcommittees include sta
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