On today’s newscast: The Glenwood Springs Fire Department lifted the shelter-in-place and evacuation orders following a ruptured gas line that caused a major gas leak yesterday; the four candidates competing for two open Snowmass Village town council seats discussed their preferred approaches to housing during a Squirm Night Wednesday evening; and Colorado lawmakers are once again voicing opposition to a controversial railway that would carry crude oil from Utah to the Gulf Coast. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today’s newscast: A new state water testing program in Colorado kicked off this summer, but it could be a while until communities like Apple Tree Park in New Castle see major fixes; the mayoral candidates vying for Snowmass Village mayor squared off during a Squirm Night Wednesday evening; and county clerks say the criminal investigation underway in Mesa County over 12 stolen ballots shows that the state’s safeguards to secure elections are working. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today’s newscast: Eagle County commissioners are supporting a mill levy generating revenue for the Eagle County Conservation District; Garfield County was rated the most difficult county in the U.S. to buy a home in NBC News’ Home Buyer Index; and an immersive show called “Ghostlight” will haunt the Thunder River Theater in Carbondale in the lead-up to Halloween. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today’s newscast: The Federal Aviation Administration sent another letter to Pitkin County last Thursday regarding the future of the Aspen-Pitkin County Airport; a former Glenwood Springs city councilor has filed a complaint with the state, alleging that city staff violated election laws; and the Aspen Collective gallery, operating at below-market rent in the Wheeler Opera House, is hosting a new show called “Into the Fold,” featuring local artists Savanna LaBauve and Lindsay Yeager, with guest-curator Sam Harvey highlighting how these opportunities elevate and validate local creatives. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today’s newscast: Pitkin County Commissioner candidate Toni Kronberg accuses Commissioner Patti Clapper of illegally removing one of her campaign signs from the Old Snowmass Market; the third annual Palm Tree Festival is set to bring over a dozen performers to Rio Grande Park this February, with a focus on DJs; and a campaign finance complaint has been filed over a misleading text claiming the state’s largest teacher's union supports a controversial school-choice ballot measure. Tune in for these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Garfield County opts into Prop 123 funds for affordable housing, House District 57 candidates share their stances on gun control, Aspen School District bus drivers report an increase in traffic violations, city-funded public art makes up a chunk of the Red Brick’s budget in Aspen, and more.

On today’s newscast: The Garfield County Public Library District responds to more challenges to books on shelves, SkiCo proposes employee housing on Divide Road in Snowmass, Pitkin County election security, money for APCHA and bears, Arizona GOP spending in Colorado races, weather predictions, prescribed fires, and more.

On today’s newscast: the two issue committees supporting the ballot measures for the Aspen/Pitkin County Airport filed their finance reports on Wednesday; residents of the Three Mile Mobile Home Park near Glenwood Springs are asking the Garfield County commissioners to opt in to receive special state funds for affordable housing; yesterday, the Colorado Department of Revenue announced the 2025 TABOR surplus sales tax refunds; and more.

On today’s newscast: Pitkin County is set to increase its financial contribution to the Aspen-Pitkin County Housing Authority by $600,000 in 2025; candidates for the Garfield County District 3 commissioner seat weigh in with their respective takes on affordable housing issues; the Shining Mountains Film Festival, organized by the Aspen Indigenous Foundation, will showcase a total of nine films over three days at the Isis Theatre in Aspen; and more.

On today’s newscast: the underpass at 27th Street in Glenwood Springs is officially open to the public, and Sen. Michael Bennet was there to celebrate the ribbon cutting; both the city of Aspen and the town of Basalt councils endorsed two major ballot measures from Pitkin County; a show called “Queer Voices” will honor the experiences of those in our local LGBTQ community at TACAW; and more.