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Arrests made in Paonia antler theftElection officials: drop off municipal ballots in person instead of mailingHickenlooper discusses state budgetHouse…
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Parts of Oklahoma and Texas have about the same risk of an earthquake as parts of California, the maps show. Why? Wastewater that oil and gas operations are pumping into wells adds pressure on faults.
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El Niño may have peaked, bringing drier weatherDistrict judge denies Montrose County’s appeal for lawyer’s feesColorado Rep. Don Coram talks about…
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Olathe Main Street improvement project wraps upTelluride Foundation, Fort Lewis College receive grant for SW innovation corridorHickenlooper lobbies…
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Feds approve natural gas development near SomersetCarbondale pot shop targeted by armed robbersForest Service officials discuss the Colorado Roadless Rule…
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The U.S. Department of Interior decided Tuesday that the greater sage grouse does not need protection under the Endangered Species Act. The bird spans...
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Driven by new regulations and fracking, more coal power plants are retiring for cheaper, cleaner-burning natural gas. But scientists have yet to work out the fossil fuel's imperfect climate footprint.
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New York state has banned fracking, but it is considering a plan to allow fracked gas to be stored under Seneca Lake — which isn't sitting well with residents of the state's Finger Lakes region.
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When it comes to improving the standard of living for Americans, the middle class could use some help. One Harvard economist says the help is underground, in the form of oil and natural gas.
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The report says there are few incidents of tainted water given the number of wells. Energy companies agree. Environmentalists accuse the industry of undue influence over the study.