Paula Poundstone is a stand-up comic and a longtime panelist on NPR’s quiz show “Wait Wait Don’t Tell Me!” She performs in Aspen tonight as part of the Aspen Laugh Festival.

Christin Kay and Wyatt Orme bring you all the news from the week here in the Roaring Fork Valley. We have stories about the federal decision to delist the Canada lynx, a training from Indivisible Roaring Fork meant to help people bridge the partisan divide and the recommendation from the Pitkin County commissioners for what should move into Justice Snow’s space.

David Anderson is the director of the Colorado Natural History Program, which gathers data on Colorado's habitat that is used for conservation efforts and land management. David is in town for Naturalist Nights. He'll speak at the 3rd Street Center in Carbondale on February 21 and at ACES in Aspen on February 22. Ahead of those events, he talked to Christin Kay about the importance of protecting rare species.

Ryan Zinke, the Department of the Interior Secretary, is open to relocating the BLM headquarters to the Western U.S.

The U.S. Forest Service has released its draft decision to limit the number of daily visitors to Hanging Lake.

Voters in Basalt can meet their town council candidates Tuesday evening.

The week-long Aspen Laugh Festival starts today and it features local and national talent.

After a lengthy selection process, City of Aspen staff will recommend the Aspen Public House to rent the restaurant space in the Wheeler Opera House.

On a recent Saturday, a dozen or so people gathered at the Glenwood Springs Library to learn how to agree to disagree. The training, called “Crossing the Divide,” was put on by Indivisible Roaring Fork, the local chapter of a national political group, formed in opposition to the Trump administration.

The 36th annual Food & Wine Classic has released its talent lineup.