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| The decision by the Durango City Council to allow the mural on the Everyday Gas Station to stay up another two months | |
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| Durango making strides in bicycle infrastructure and improvements and becoming one of only a handful of communities to be awarded Gold Bicycle Friendly status by the League of American Bicyclists |
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| Disturbing signs that the bailed-out Wall Street is up to its old tricks, with JP Morgan Chase losing $2 billion in investments over six weeks due to a risky hedge bet |
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Durango’s first human-related bear fatality of the season, a cinnamon-colored male that had to be put down after becoming trained on residents’ trash and other human food sources |
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| The alarming rise in rates of autism, which is now estimated to affect one in every 85 kids in Colorado, and the possibility of an environmental link |  |
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In this week's issue...
- June 4, 2026
- Tougher on trash
As human-bear conflicts rise, new state law targets ‘knowingly’ allowing attractants
- June 4, 2026
- Redefining the business of art
Colorado’s new A Corp model helps creatives retain control while attracting investment
- May 28, 2026
- Quick 'n' Dirty
Help for the Demon Bridge, Highway 550 N closure, and fire mitigation falls off