At their meeting Thursday morning, the board of the Roaring Fork Transportation Authority will vote on a resolution, which would ban alcohol consumption on buses.

On Thursday, the Little Nell hosts a viewing party for the 'Top Chef' finale. The TV show's competition took place in the hotel, though it’s hard to recognize.

Caucusing is kind of like a locker room huddle before a game. The team figures out which players will play and get one another pumped up.

On Wednesday, the Carbondale Public Arts Commission will discuss the finalists for the annual “Art Around Town” public art exhibition.

Diane Mitsch Bush is a Democrat who hopes to be facing Scott Tipton for the District 3 House Seat this November.

Karl Hanlon is a Democrat who hopes to be opposing Scott Tipton for the District 3 House seat this November. He recently sat down with Aspen Public Radio's Wyatt Orme.

January marked a new era in recycling: China stopped accepting certain types of paper and plastics from abroad. This means companies like Roaring Fork Valley collector Waste Management have had to find new buyers. And they’ve had to adapt in other ways, too. In the second story in a series, we explore what this means for the industry — and what role consumers play.

There are 100 hopefuls for 50 remaining booths at Carbondale’s Mountain Fair this year.

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

Before the first of the year, most of the recycling collected in the Roaring Fork Valley—and across the country—ultimately found its way to China. But China is no longer accepting items like paper and plastic from abroad. So what happens to your empty cans, bottles and boxes after you toss them in the bin?