Climbing the mountain, whether in summer or winter, is a test of endurance ... whether we’re rewarded with a panoramic view of snow-capped peaks or an expanse of aspen trees and wildflowers.

Joe Fletcher Supported by By Tim McKeough Kirsten Molz always thought of herself as a beach person more than a mountain person ... a meadow surrounded by aspen trees, which they bought for ...

NEPA regulates how federal agencies assess and report the environmental impacts of big projects, and provides for public ...

Or, you can simply head to a parking lot. Take, for instance, the now-empty parking lot at the former Costco in Bend, where ...

Did you see the latest in-depth article by Aspen Journalism? (“AI vehicle counters to provide better input on upper-valley ...

Thousands of people have no power in Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana after freezing rain or severe storms brought down trees and power lines. Churches, schools and fire halls have been ...

from snow-capped peaks in the winter to golden aspen trees in the fall to blooming wildflowers in the summer. If paddling and picnicking with front row views of Colorado's Rocky Mountains sound ...

The region’s forests are adapted to fire. It’s a natural and necessary part of the ecosystem. Today’s megafires, though, burn ...

Though these summer and winter ... and Mountain Village. Key Events: Like spring, autumn here is short-lived. Average high temperatures range from the low 40s to low 60s. Aspen trees that dominate ...

Start early to avoid crowds – Popular scenic routes can get busy, so aim for early morning drives.

Many of the best places to camp in Colorado are near hiking trails, lakes, and scenic overlooks. Wildlife is common, so be ...