Contract on Daily News building extended through December.

Council must choose on Hunt’s proposal.

The picnic will include free, locally-sourced food for the first 750 people.

Local officials praise planning teams, community for paving the way for $24 million project.

Plaintiffs missed the boat on signatures and the cure period, Neiley rules.

Not the week to lose your license.

New contract with Hunt for $9.5M but final decision still pending.

Some argue that funds should support schools.

Wray: Mueller is not on a ‘witch hunt’

Former law school dean seeking to become state attorney general.

Councilman says balance of resort vs. community could be tipped. 

Security concerns and aesthetics driving debate over renovation plans.

Dispensaries seen as ‘controversial issue’ on par with Base Village vote

Three other opposition parties required to respond by July 10

City deadline is Aug. 16 to decide on contract with Hunt.

As of Saturday, all of the Roaring Fork Valley will be under state two fire restrictions.

In Aspen, small-town life gives way, again, to citified concerns.

Veteran journalist Katie Couric will interview embattled FBI director.

Stage two will be in effect beginning Friday

A potential ballot issue could push Snowmass Village over 11 percent.

The former Secretary of State also laments Trump's decision to back out of the Iran deal.

The U.S. Bureau of Land Management announced Friday that it will pay an oil and gas company $1.5 million to settle a lawsuit filed after the agency cancelled 18 leases to drill in the Thompson Divide area.

If Biblical terms were used to describe the amount of money flowing into the Democratic campaigns for Colorado’s U.S. House District 3, Diane Mitsch Bush would be the “Goliath” to Karl Hanlon’s “David.”

The $5 million investment would include 30 percent stake and 70 days annual usage.

The agreement signals that the municipal government could be backing away from a plan to build 37,500 square feet on a city-owned parcel.

Residents list concerns ranging from traffic and noise, to construction and tree removals.

“It’s not that it’s a bad idea, but it’s an idea that’s 100 years too late.”

Schematic designs for the Pitkin County Courthouse renovation project — estimated to cost more than $1.6 million — were unveiled Tuesday at a Board of County Commissioners work session.

Time is of the essence for the group, as a critical deadline to get a question on the Nov. ballot is July 12.

Based on population estimates from 2016, Pitkin County would realize an extra $3.7 million in revenue if it were to annex the Eagle County portion of the Roaring Fork Valley.

For more information, contact any local fire district, District Ranger or the Pitkin County Sheriff's Office at 970-920-5300

A trail segment in the Hunter Creek Valley will remain open to the public in perpetuity under an agreement.

The new arrangement has been “great for the city of Aspen.”

Though the election is more than five months away, both of the Democratic candidates appear to be ramping up their campaigns. 

The city of Aspen is looking to build additional office space to consolidate staff and improve its facilities for both workers and the public.

Many would prefer no trail at all, or for it to more closely align with the Highway 133 corridor. But there are those who prefer to think in positive terms about the trail plan, as long as the project is handled appropriately.

With construction crews putting the finishing touches on the nearly $25 million Pitkin County annex project next to the courthouse, adjacent to the new building is a site whose value goes far beyond the mere monetary.

The town of Basalt has officially chosen a new attorney to replace longtime legal adviser Tom Smith.

The city of Aspen has agreed to move its controversial water rights that would result in dams and reservoirs in the Castle and Maroon creek valleys.

“ACES is excited to discuss collaboration and a programmatic role that could provide high quality, educational opportunities.”

The city and opponents in a water court case concerning long-held rights for reservoirs on Castle and Maroon creeks say they are close to a potential settlement that would have the city pursue water storage in other locations.

A local developer is suing the city of Aspen and city council, claiming animus by members of council toward him led them to deny his application to sell development rights on a Neale Avenue lot.