On today's newscast: The Garfield Re-2 School District confirmed a cybersecurity incident involving PowerSchool, its student-information system provider; Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser joins the Justice Department and a coalition of states in an antitrust lawsuit against six major landlords accused of colluding to drive up rents; and recent college graduates who are undocumented could get some help finding a job. Tune in to these stories and more.

On today's newscast: The town of Basalt is partnering with Roaring Fork Outdoor Volunteers and the Colorado State Forest Service on a wildfire-mitigation project; Aspen Gay Ski Week kicks off on Sunday and runs through Jan. 19; and state wildlife officials denied a petition from ranchers asking for a pause on wolf reintroduction. Tune in to these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Sarah Girgis, arts and entertainment editor at The Aspen Times, has been named interim publisher in the immediate aftermath of Allison Patillo's resignation; Aspen City Manager Sara Ott is a finalist for the city manager position in Louisville, Colo., a city in east Boulder County; and grizzly bears in the Northern Rocky Mountains will still be considered threatened despite some pushback. Tune in to these stories and more.

On today's newscast: The Department of Transportation has awarded a $2 million grant to Pitkin County to improve public transit at the Aspen-Pitkin County Airport; lawmakers return to the State Capitol today for this year’s legislative session; and the Park City Mountain ski patrol union has reached a tentative agreement to end its strike at the Vail Resorts-owned resort in Utah. Tune in to these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Pitkin County is set to repeal a pandemic-era ordinance that allowed restaurants to expand seating for social distancing; an all-women’s ski festival will be returning to Sunlight Mountain in Glenwood Springs this April; and the Colorado Energy Office has released a new “microgrid roadmap” for 2025 and beyond. Tune in to these stories and more.

On today's newscast: A partnership between local governmental entities and a land trust is set to capture over 4,000 acres of land in the Roaring Fork Watershed for conservation purposes; two incarcerated men in Colorado won a major legal victory in a lawsuit against the state alleging compelled labor inside; and the U.S. Department of Agriculture has a new plan to strengthen its collaboration with tribes. Tune in to these stories and more.

On today's newscast: The city of Aspen and Pitkin County are encouraging residents to test radon levels in their homes by offering free radon test kits; Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser has announced he’s running for governor in 2026; and new details are emerging from the ongoing investigation into the Tesla Cybertruck explosion outside the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas Wednesday morning. Tune in to these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Law enforcement officials are awaiting toxicology test results as part of their investigation into the Dec. 14 death of an Aspen woman hit by an eastbound vehicle on Highway 82; Great Expectations, a nonprofit based in Glenwood Springs providing services to new mothers and families, is launching a new program next year; and UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital is the first in the Rocky Mountains to perform robotic surgery on liver donors who are living. Tune in to these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Peter Fornell, one of the eight candidates running for Aspen City Council dropped out of the race Tuesday; with the state handing down new standards for county jails, the clock is ticking for Pitkin County to plan a renovation; and legislation to protect endangered and threatened native fish in the Colorado River was signed into law last week. Tune in to these stories and more.

On today's newscast: The Pitkin County Sheriff’s Office is exploring options for the future of its jail, with project-cost estimates ranging from $40 million to more than $100 million; Colorado's progressive Democrats have already unveiled state legislation that would make it easier for Colorado workers to form unions; and Colorado has made some progress in getting students to pre-pandemic levels in school, but there’s still a long way to go. Tune in to these stories and more.