On today's newscast: Aspen Art Fair co-founder Becca Hoffman says that as wildfires and floods grow more frequent, so does the urgency to protect not just homes — but the art, heirlooms and treasures held dear; Colorado Attorney General commits to defending in-state tuition programs for undocumented students; and Sen. Michael Bennet is part of a bipartisan group pushing a bill to bolster airport security.

On today's newscast: RFTA is considering reviving a program that gives its buses priority at traffic lights along Highway 82; a group of health organizations is calling on governors to declare extreme heat a public health emergency; and AI is driving demand for data centers — and massive amounts of water needed for cooling.

On today's newscast: During a conversation about trusting science at the Aspen Ideas Climate festival in Chicago last week, panelists discussed why false narratives take hold; Colorado's Attorney General has filed a lawsuit against a Mesa County sheriff's deputy for violating state immigration laws; and Police in Nevada have confirmed that three people died in a shooting at the Grand Sierra Resort and Casino.

On today's newscast: The Aspen Art Fair, Intersect Aspen and AIR at the Aspen Art Museum all kick off today; Colorado public health officials confirmed a new measles case last week; and old squabbles have created new hurdles among stakeholders from the seven states negotiating water usage from the shrinking Colorado River.

On today's newscast: Last week, Glenwood Springs officials held a town hall to discuss homelessness; after facing setbacks from the pandemic, Carbondale-based Solar Rollers is revving up again, teaching students about solar energy through the thrill of remote-controlled race cars; and communities in our region are turning to trees in an effort to combat the effects of urban heat islands. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: A new report finds that affordable housing in Colorado remains out of reach for many lower-wage workers, especially in the Roaring Fork Valley; state health officials urge caution after confirming the first human cases of West Nile virus this season; and the man accused of murdering four University of Idaho students will spend the rest of his life in prison. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Aspen City Council formally agreed to move forward with a reevaluation of the proposed Highway 82 alignment at the entrance to Aspen; the Resnick Center for Herbert Bayer Studies is celebrating its fourth year on Saturday, as well as the 75th year of the Aspen Institute; and Congress may make it a bit more affordable to finish building a billion-dollar pipeline to bring clean drinking water to southeastern Colorado. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Aspen City Council approved the most recent changes to the Armory Hall redevelopment project; the legal effort to free former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters while she appeals her nine-year sentence took a small step in a Denver courtroom yesterday; and the VA secretary defended federal cuts to veterans' health care in a visit Monday to the agency's main facility in Colorado. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Garfield County has initiated a hiring freeze in anticipation of a $9-million budget shortfall in 2026; reproductive-rights advocates were in Aspen yesterday seeking financial support for Cobalt, the statewide abortion rights and advocacy group; and Democratic Colorado Sen. Jessie Danielson has announced her bid to be the next Colorado Secretary of State. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: A $9 billion rescissions bill is on its way to President Trump’s desk, with six-figure implications for local public-radio stations; the Bureau of Reclamation says water levels at Lake Powell could drop too low to generate hydropower as soon as next year; and a Christian bookstore is challenging a Colorado anti-discrimination law. Tune in for these stories and more.