For nearly a decade, biologists with the nonprofit Rocky Mountain Wild and the Denver Zoo have studied pikas on the Front Range; this summer, that work is expanding to the White River National Forest. Scientists want to know how a warming climate will impact the alpine ecosystem and are hoping pikas can provide some clues.

On Monday, Colorado Parks and Wildlife is hosting the second of two community meetings to discuss the future of the Basalt gun range.

For the past three years, the Roaring Fork Transportation Authority has employed a herd of goats to eat the weeds along the Rio Grande Trail.

The Lake Christine Fire is still burning after flare shots from the Basalt Gun Range alregedly sparked the incident on July 3rd, no the community is discussing the future of that gun range?

Welcome to the beginning of another week in the Roaring Fork Valley! This is Week in the Arts, a curated list of upcoming exhibitions and events.

Friday, the Temporary in Basalt is celebrating its first birthday, and l ocal rock and roll band Jes Grew will take the stage to mark the one-year milestone.

After a slow start to last ski season, Aspen Skiing Company wants to continue to develop its snowmaking capacity.

There’s no shortage of opportunities to take beautiful photos in the Roaring Fork Valley. But as arts and culture reporter Christin Kay found, some local photographers don’t settle for just capturing pretty pictures. Conservation photographers want their images to tell an honest story about the changing environment around us.

This week, hosts Zoe Rom and Christin Kay bring you the week's news from the Roaring Fork Valley.

As fires burn in Colorado and across the west, Roaring Fork communities have frequently been under health advisories for air quality because of smoke.