Firefighters Finally Get New Engine
After serving Central Orchard Mesa for nearly 50 years, the volunteer fire department finally gets a brand new engine to call their own.
After serving Central Orchard Mesa for nearly 50 years, the volunteer fire department finally gets a brand new engine to call their own.
More than 200 people spent this Saturday paying their respects to one of Grand Junction's leading philanthropists.
It's a record you want to stay away from, but here in Colorado we broke it.
Coal mining could continue in roadless areas of the Gunnison National Forest under a draft plan for Colorado released today.
Fruita may get one-half million dollars in highway improvements thanks to Congressman John Salazar.
The new 288-bed dormitory at Mesa State College has nearly everything a student could need, including full Internet access and flat-screen television.
A not–for–profit organization is hoping eight new plans will help the nearly 800,000 Colorado residents without health insurance.
One of the worlds most famous rock stars addressed more than 400 people in Grand Junction for a Nationwide Leadership Summit.
A jury has decided that a man accused of shooting another man and leaving him for dead in the desert last fall could face up to 32 years in prison for a separate incident that happened back in November of 2004.
An excess of does means opportunity for hunters to pick up an extra deer tag this year.
The Republicans took center stage during the August 8th elections, but local Democrats say they are ready to run to November's General elections.
It was standing room only as concerned citizens filled the Civic Center hearing room.
Teachers and administrators at Bookcliff Middle School are preparing for a new school year-as well as a new school.
Removal of a bridge will necessitate the closure of Interstate 70 Tuesday night.
The energy boom here in Western Colorado affects the public lands and its people. That is why the Bureau of Land Management is embarking on an open and public process for a proposed new coal mine site on the Western Slope.
It's a process that happens every 10 years or so, as the Colorado Division of Wildlife asks gamesmen for their input on animal population management.