News

Original article can be found at NPR   Originally published on August 18, 2016 By Kirk Siegler When rancher Cliven Bundy claimed his family of Mormon pioneers had “ancestral” rights to the federal land in and around Gold Butte, Nev., Vernon

Original article can be found at Daily Camera   Originally published on June 8, 2016 By Carah Wertheimer  A book talk by Gov. John Hickenlooper at the First Congregational Church in Boulder turned unexpectedly chaotic Wednesday night when

Original article can be found at Daily Camera   Originally published on June 8, 2016 By Carah Wertheimer  A book talk by Gov. John Hickenlooper at the First Congregational Church in Boulder turned unexpectedly chaotic Wednesday night when

Original article can be found at WNYC   Originally published on June 2, 2016  Real estate and energy development in Western states have transformed more than 4,000 square miles of land between 2001 and 2011.  “A new analysis by the

Original article can be found at NPR   Originally published on May 28, 2016 By Michel Martin  As part of the Going There series, Michel Martin traveled to Fort Collins, Colo. to host a live storytelling event about owning water and

Original article can be found at NPR   Originally published on May 23, 2016 By Michel Martin  The Colorado River has been a major source of water in the southwestern United States region, but many worry that it’s beginning to dry up. Some

Original article can be found at NPR   Originally published on May 22, 2016 By All Things Considered  As the Colorado River dries out, the seven states that rely on this body of water risk water scarcity. Colorado state historian Patty

Original article can be found at 5280 [The Denver Magazine]   Originally published on May 18, 2016 By Amy Thomson  The future of water—who gets it and who has access to it—is just the start of an upcoming panel discussion presented by

Original article can be found at Daily Camera   Originally published on April 10, 2016 By Clay Evans  When author and journalist Timothy Egan went to Stanford University in 2009 for a centennial celebration of Wallace Stegner, he

Original article can be found at High Country News   Originally published on February 22, 2016 By Paul Larmer  Perhaps the only coherent message to come out of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge debacle in eastern Oregon has been this: