On today's newscast: The Aspen Grog Shop is selling after nearly 50 years with the same owner; the ski patrol strike in Telluride is continuing to ripple through the local economy; and states across the West are responding to the growing homeowners insurance crisis with legislative reforms. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: A bill to protect wildlife on U.S. roadways is gaining traction in Washington, even as Pitkin County leaders weigh their support; Aspen Public Radio has hired a new All Things Considered host and associate editor; and the Trump Administration is freezing more than $300 million in child care and food aid to Colorado. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: The Garfield County commissioners chose two new trustees and one incumbent to serve on the public library board yesterday; a new state law requires that health insurance plans cover mental health care and substance use treatment at the same level as physical health care; and Colorado hunters will get an opportunity to kill wild bison — if the animals are causing trouble in the state. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Aspen Skiing Company decided to move this week’s FIS World Cup slopestyle competition from Buttermilk Mountain to Snowmass Ski Area due to current snow conditions; Telluride Ski Resort announced it will partially reopen this week; and the University of Colorado Boulder has launched a five-year strategy to increase the enrollment of international students.

On today's newscast: In 2025, Aspen City Council moved several major projects forward; Eagle County is making it more expensive to install outdoor amenities like pools and snowmelt systems; and flu is hammering Colorado, with a record number of people now hospitalized.

On today's newscast: 2025 marked the first year Colorado started licensing psychedelic-assisted therapy centers, where clients undergo guided experiences using psilocybin mushrooms; data confirm it was one of the warmest-ever years in Colorado; and a federal solar tax credit expired yesterday. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Garfield County is expected to need about 4,600 new housing units to meet demand in the next 10 years; the state is increasing fees to cover the rising cost of backcountry rescues; and a new report says 2025 has been one of the worst years on record for public lands. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Despite claims that the immigration crackdown targets dangerous criminals, new ICE data reveal a different story unfolding from Aspen to Parachute — where more and more people are being arrested and deported without any criminal convictions; AspenOUT’s Jack Raife Mental Health Fund is expanding its services in 2026; and Colorado is the first state in the nation to set up its own rules to protect wetlands and streams after federal protections were stripped away. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Aspen has completed the first phase of its initiative to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from buildings; the Aspen Historical Society’s Decade by Decade exhibit will end next spring after being on display for six years; and Democrats plan to introduce a pair of bills during Colorado’s upcoming legislative session aimed at increasing the state’s housing supply. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Next month, The Art Base will exhibit artwork from students in the Laura Thorne Sculpture Program; the federal government has decertified large parts of the Colorado public health lab; and a coalition of state attorneys general have won in their legal battle accusing Mercedes-Benz of deceptive emissions practices that contributed to more pollution. Tune in for these stories and more.