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Transformer Table Expands U.S. Retail Footprint with New Stores in Utah, Colorado, and Maryland

Transformer Table Expands U.S. Retail Footprint with New Stores in Utah, Colorado, and Maryland

Transformer Table Expands U.S. Retail Footprint with New Stores in Utah, Colorado, and Maryland
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Colorado State University Specialist Advises Against Planting Aspen Trees in Home Yards

Colorado State University Specialist Advises Against Planting Aspen Trees in Home Yards

Colorado State University Specialist Advises Against Planting Aspen Trees in Home Yards
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Colorado Bakeries Increase Demand for Local Grains Amidst Rising Food Costs

Colorado Bakeries Increase Demand for Local Grains Amidst Rising Food Costs

Colorado Bakeries Increase Demand for Local Grains Amidst Rising Food Costs
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Buena Vista Police Officers Save Choking Infant Days After CPR Training

Buena Vista Police Officers Save Choking Infant Days After CPR Training

In Buena Vista, Colorado, quick-acting police officers and first responders successfully saved the life of a choking infant. The incident occurred on the night of September 27, when the Buena Vista Police Department received an emergency call reporting an infant who was choking and not breathing. This critical event took place just days after the department's officers had completed their CPR and first-aid recertification training. Sergeant Frazer Pomfret and Officer Anitta Wroten were the first to arrive at the scene. They immediately administered life-saving emergency aid to the infant, continuing their efforts until paramedics arrived to take over. The department emphasized the importance of maintaining skills and training for police officers, highlighting how seriously they take this at the Buena Vista Police Department.
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Colorado Governor Jared Polis Announces State Support for Wildfire Recovery Efforts

Colorado Governor Jared Polis Announces State Support for Wildfire Recovery Efforts

Colorado Governor Jared Polis has announced additional state support for communities affected by the Aspen Acres and Gold Mountain fires. The state will cover 75% of the non-federal cost share for projects under the USDA’s Emergency Watershed Protection program. This initiative aims to address flood risks in Ouray, Pueblo, and Custer Counties, protecting residents, homes, and infrastructure from post-fire flooding and reducing watershed risks as burn scars heal. Typically, counties are responsible for 25% of these project costs, but with the state's increased contribution, the counties' share will be reduced to 6.25% of the total cost. The fires, which began in late June, burned over 140,000 acres combined. Heavy rainfall in July and August led to repeated flooding and debris flows, resulting in one fatality near the Aspen Acres burn scar and multiple closures of U.S. Highway 440, impacting communities during the peak tourism season. Governor Polis previously declared a disaster emergency for the fires in ...
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Denver International Airport Explores On-Site Childcare to Address Workforce Challenges

Denver International Airport Explores On-Site Childcare to Address Workforce Challenges

Denver International Airport Explores On-Site Childcare to Address Workforce Challenges
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Bo Nix doesn’t put pressure on himself over slow starts

Bo Nix doesn’t put pressure on himself over slow starts

The question that is making the rounds this week about the Denver Broncos have been centered around their slow starts in games. Mostly that question has been directed at head coach Sean Payton, but quarterback Bo Nix got hit with one today as well when he was asked if he puts any added pressure on […]
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Flood Watches Issued from Phoenix to Dallas

Flood Watches Issued from Phoenix to Dallas

Remnants of Hurricane Polo are driving a widespread flood threat across the U.S., stretching from the Southwest to the Midwest. Heavy rainfall has already triggered flash flooding in Utah and Nevada, according to Marc Chenard of the U.S. Weather Prediction Center. Tropical moisture from Polo is combining with a Pacific low-pressure system, creating conditions for torrential rain over the next three days. Flood watches are in effect for areas including Phoenix, Arizona, and Dallas, Texas. The Weather Prediction Center has issued a moderate risk (level 3 of 4) for excessive rainfall in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Kansas. Rainfall totals could reach up to 12 inches (30 cm) along the coast and 8 inches (20 cm) in southern and central Sonora, Mexico. Source time: Wed, 30 Sep 2026 08:00:57 GMT.
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Flash Flood Threat Expands Across U.S. Southwest and Plains

Flash Flood Threat Expands Across U.S. Southwest and Plains

A significant flash flood threat is developing across the U.S. Southwest and central High Plains due to tropical moisture from Hurricane Polo’s remnants and a slow-moving storm system (Men’s Journal, 2026). The Weather Prediction Center has issued a Moderate Risk of excessive rainfall for parts of Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. The heaviest rainfall is expected in central New Mexico, southern Colorado, the northwest Texas Panhandle, and southwestern Oklahoma. The National Weather Service warns of potentially life-threatening flash flooding in these areas, with saturated soils and repeated downpours increasing the risk of rapid runoff.
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Hurricane Polo Remnants Bring Flood Risk to Colorado

Hurricane Polo Remnants Bring Flood Risk to Colorado

The remnants of Hurricane Polo, a former Category 5 hurricane, are set to impact Colorado this week, intensifying the state’s monsoon season. The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a flood watch for much of southern and south-central Colorado starting Tuesday, with some areas expected to receive up to 3 inches (76 mm) of rain. The strongest activity is anticipated east of Denver and south of the Palmer Divide, including the San Luis Valley, where rainfall totals could reach 5 to 6 inches (127 to 152 mm). The storm is expected to linger through Thursday, bringing prolonged rainfall to the region.
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CSU Professor Dan McGrath Recognized with Distinguished Colorado Water Center Faculty Fellowship

CSU Professor Dan McGrath Recognized with Distinguished Colorado Water Center Faculty Fellowship

Dan McGrath, an associate professor in Colorado State University’s (CSU) Department of Geosciences, has been awarded the Distinguished CoWC Faculty Fellowship by the Colorado Water Center. McGrath's research is centered on glacier dynamics, glacial hazards, and snow hydrology, particularly in the context of a changing climate. His work integrates fieldwork with remote sensing and physics-based modeling to address critical issues related to water resources and potential hazards. Beyond his research, McGrath is a co-founder and co-organizer of the annual Colorado Glaciology Workshop. He has also mentored 11 graduate students who are now working in federal agencies and research institutions. McGrath frequently shares his research findings with the public through various media outlets, including CBS News, NPR, The Washington Post, and CNN’s Anderson Cooper 360.
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Flood Watch issued for southern Colorado due to heavy rainfall

Flood Watch issued for southern Colorado due to heavy rainfall

A Flood Watch has been issued for southern Colorado, including Kiowa County, from 6 a.m. Tuesday to noon Thursday. Heavy rainfall is expected as moisture from Hurricane Polo and a weaker Pacific storm spreads across the region. The National Weather Service forecasts up to 2 inches of rain in Eads by Thursday night, with the heaviest rainfall anticipated late Tuesday night and Wednesday. The Weather Prediction Center has rated the flood risk in parts of Kiowa County at level 2 of 4, with eastern areas at level 3. Strong winds and thunderstorms are also expected during this period.