Environment

“This whole area is an area of environmental justice.”

Opponents of SB 181 are outspending supporters by a 15-to-1 margin.

Colorado Democrats’ sweeping oil and gas bill is headed to the House. But did the Senate water it down at the last minute?

The bill is expected to pass the House easily and be signed into law by the governor.

The so-called bomb cyclone predicted for today hit social media before it hit Denver.

The brown cloud made a comeback last week — and if we’re not careful, it’s going to come back more often.

The fatality total is especially concerning since March and April are two of Colorado’s snowiest months.

In a 2020 primary field rushing to embrace the Green New Deal, is there room for a moderate ex-governor who once drank fracking fluid?

Activists and industry groups are reacting to the bill ahead of its first committee hearing on Tuesday.

“Coloradans simply do not have confidence that our laws are sufficient to protect their health and safety — and they’re right.”

Democrats are preparing to unveil a long-awaited package of oil and gas reforms — and a major climate change bill is expected to follow.

Colorado oil and gas companies are routinely violating the Clean Air Act by drilling at sites along the Front Range, activists say.

A major court fight over a controversial oil and gas practice is on hold after activists and state regulators reached an agreement that both sides are happy with — for now.

The number of avalanches that led to fatalities or close calls in Colorado this season is on pace to set a disturbing record.

Residents of Commerce City urged their city council not to approve a massive fracking proposal, the latest project that sees drillers moving closer and closer to dense urban areas in and around Denver.

Will state legislators finally shift the balance of power away from the oil and gas industry and toward residents that the law has long left powerless?

More Coloradans and Western voters support conservation efforts than ever before.

On Thursday Polis signed his first executive order as governor, directing state agencies to take steps to help accelerate Colorado’s transition to electric vehicles.

I propose that all of the “green organizations” mobilize, collaborate and work together in a massive action.

The contents of those files would aid in an audit of the cleanup of the former nuclear weapons plant.

The effect of the government shutdown on Rocky Mountain National Park goes well beyond uncollected trash and uncleaned restrooms.

“Don’t get too comfortable in your blue sneakers. Blue sneakers can step in shit just like boots can.”