It's something some teens describe as addictive as drugs or alcohol, its online social networking sites, and now modern technology is making it easier than ever for teens to log on. Now one cell phone company is putting the control back in parents' hands.
The City of Grand Junction says it's seen a 10% decrease in sales tax dollar just in the first two months of 2009. With more signs that things will get worse before they get better, officials say now is the time to make adjustments to the city budget.
As friends and family continue to mourn the loss of a young mother and child, co-workers are also grieving. Shandi Botel was an employee at Whiskey River and the staff there says she'll be missed by all.
Starting this week and into mid April you may notice smoke in the air, but don't call the fire department just yet. That's because the Grand Valley Drainage District will be doing vegetation management.
The united states armed forces is always looking for a few good men and women to join their ranks and with the slumping economy many more are looking to join up when they normally wouldn't think of it as an option.
This weekend's fatal crash marks the fourth death in the past several weeks that police say was caused by young drunk drivers.
The Colorado Department of Transportation says it will not do anymore rockfall work in Glenwood Canyon where a boulder rolled onto I–70 last week.
Firefighters and police officers are called first when a car crash happens, and when someone is killed in these types of accidents we often think of the horror for the family and friends of the victim; but what about those first on the scene? 11-News has one of their stories.
A new business says it will paintball players a place to do what they love year round once it opens this week.
With Spring Break just around the corner, many students minds are on the beach, the sun, and getting away from it all. But one local group of students says all they're thinking about is what they can do to make a difference in a place devastated by one of the worst natural disasters in American history.
Fire fighters from all over the state headed up to Mesa Lakes Sunday to learn from the pros about ice rescues, and some new rescue techniques.
Once again businesses along Horizon Drive were plagued by a massive power outage Sunday.
What was supposed to be a relaxing backyard BBQ turned dangerous for a family today when a big fire broke out.
On Monday, Governor Ritter will sign a bill that will raise car registration fees to pay for repairs to failing bridges and roads across the state.
A section of North Avenue was shut down for hours Saturday morning as authorities investigated an early morning crash that left two dead and two others injured.
With a recession reaching across America many businesses are being forced to adapt to a changing demand for services. That's also true in the news business.
A Grand Junction teenager is dead after a one-car rollover crash on Interstate 70 in Garfield County Thursday night.
The board chair of the Grand Valley Recreation Center says the slumping economy is making now a better time for them to build.
A man who was stabbed several times in his side and back in January is now under arrest in connection to that incident.
The fate of a Grand Junction man charged with sexual assault on a child is in the hands of a jury.
Only on 11 News--a drug deal caught on tape. We're taking you inside an undercover operation to take down a meth ring. Prosecutors just released the evidence to 11 News after the a jury found the ring leader guilty.
Many in the grand valley have been hit with spring fever but is this warm trend going to last? For the past month temperatures have been above normal with some of those days close to record setting. The temperature Wednesday was 66 in grand junction which is the fourth warmest on record for that date but how long will this warming trend continue.
A seven–year–old boy is recovering at home tonight after the boy's family says a neighborhood dog attacked him., but the dog's owner says it wasn't their dog that did it.
Some local students got their first fifteen minutes of fame as they took part in super school news. The news program gives students from four area schools the chance to learn about television production while sharing their school's activities with state wide viewers.
A federal cocaine investigation in Western Colorado has yielded nine indictments, all men thought to be part of Mexico's Sinaloa Cartel.
