Republican Ken Buck will drop out of the race for the U.S. Senate, The Denver Post’s Lynn Bartels reports Friday night. Buck, the Weld County district attorney and veteran GOP campaigner, plans to make an announcement Monday, just days after…
Oil and gas drilling permits in Colorado in 2009 are on pace to slightly top 2005 numbers, according an analysis by the Grand Junction Daily Sentinel, but much of that activity came as part of a rush in March…
As Colorado inches to Election Day, its status as a swing state has not dimmed — and Weld County, a traditionally conservative stronghold encompassing Greeley and much of the Eastern Plains, is being eyed by many as one of a handful of counties that could make or break the election for either party. Two years ago Gov. Bill Ritter stunned observers by winning Weld by a squeaker. This year, with a hotly contested congressional race and shifting party affiliations — fewer Republicans and more Democrats, percentage-wise — Weld is squarely in the spotlight.
As Weld County goes, so goes the purple state of Colorado.
The New York Times has some interesting video reporting up today that shows Greeley as the poster child of Colorado’s new status as a swing state. Although the traveling Times video crew doesn’t report much beyond anecdotal interviews with residents, their choice of Greeley as a bell-weather county in Colorado isn’t too far off.
The Navajo Indians call it “yellow death.” But like so much of what happens in Colorado, the question of uranium mining may boil down to the state’s most precious and rare resource: drinking water.
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