Just a year after Ashley Gann landed her dream job — teaching physical education at Roaring Fork High School — budget cuts prompted a career pivot that has earned her more money and growth potential.
“I didn’t find out until a month before school ended that… read more →
Memento mori — remember you must die. And for those who see it coming and want to ease the transition, there’s hospice.
“The dying process is extremely important and is one that needs to be cherished and celebrated. Would you prefer to be lying in your… read more →
Last week, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) hosted a public open house regarding the management plan for the land parcels gained from last year’s controversial Sutey Land Exchange.
About 50 people came to that meeting, including members of the Roaring Fork Valley Horse Council… read more →
Two local solar installers say the 30 percent federal tariff imposed in January on solar imports is not hurting them so far.
The industry saw the tariff coming and bought extra product from abroad before it went into effect. What’s more, a change in Chinese… read more →
The state attorney general can be a deeply personalized political office that plays an active role in protecting Coloradan interests — at least it should be, according to Democratic candidate Phil Weiser, who came through Carbondale last week in a series of roundtables to introduce himself to Roaring… read more →
July 20, 1978
Carbondale postmaster Glen Norton announced that home mail delivery would begin in the fall to all residential and business addresses within the city limits. The move was partially in response to insufficient post office…
read more →It’s hard to look at Mount Sopris looming over the Valley and not think of climbing it.
At 12,965 feet for both peaks, it’s far short of the fourteener status that usually attracts mountaineers, but its prominence and beauty more than make up for it.… read more →
Anyone who has dealt with wildfire will tell you that it’s an unpredictable foe. While firefighting can be full of repetition and drudgery — hold the line, call for backup, stay out of the way — the fate of a whole community can sometimes be decided in one… read more →
When disaster strikes, people want information. That was certainly true in the wake of the dramatic Lake Christine Fire that necessitated mandatory evacuations of about 500 homes in the midvalley.
Public officials did their best to disseminate updates to the media, which turned around and… read more →
Sarah Herron described herself as “just a girl trying to find love on TV” when she went on the popular ABC series “The Bachelor.” But she was also the show’s first contestant with a physical disability — and that, it turned out, was a much bigger deal.
