Aspen Public Radio Podcasts

The Pitkin County Landfill is filling up, but officials hope to make it last an extra 10 years with an expansion.

Aspen Laugh Fest kicks off Tuesday night with local and national comedians stepping up to the mic throughout the week.

Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg returns to The Aspen Institute this weekend as part of the Hurst Lecture Series. On Sunday, the philanthropist and founder of Bloomberg L.P. will join business executive and institute emeritus chairman Robert Steel onstage. The discussion will include a new initiative from Bloomberg Philanthropies and The Aspen Institute. It involves experts and major cities worldwide preparing for the future of autonomous vehicles. Since Bloomberg and the institute

The Roaring Fork School District announced yesterday that around 30 teachers could be cut from the system this year.

Welcome to Valley Roundup. I’m Carolyn Sackariason.

During the winter months, an all-women’s soccer league plays in Carbondale on Friday and Saturday nights. The skill levels range, and the ages do, too. Passion for the game, though, is pretty consistent.

Developers are hoping to reach the final frontier of mountain base development in Aspen with a controversial proposal that’s in front of elected officials now.

Earlier this week, Colorado’s snowpack hit 100 percent of average. Experts think this bodes well for this summer’s water supply.

Aspen City Councilman Bert Myrin wants to know why the new police department building is slated to run on natural gas.

The Gorsuch Haus development proposal brought scores of public comment to the Aspen City Council this week. There are those in favor of the new hotel and chairlift, others object to the size of the development.