Christian Burney

Disruptions caused by routine maintenance, capital projects and unforeseen mishaps are a fact of life for businesses in Durango – as in most municipalities. But businesses shouldn't have to bear the burden of adverse impacts without any recourse, City Councilor Kip Koso said.

Fines can rack up to $750, not considering if a blaze is started

Durango's Fourth of July carried many undertones on Saturday: The day marked the United States' 250th anniversary following Colorado's primary elections. Fires were raging across Southwest Colorado, many people were reeling from economic stress, and national politics remain deeply divisive.

Temperatures in Durango hovered just under 90 degrees around 4:30 p.m. when the city's annual Fourth of July parade on Main Avenue began, but that didn't dissuade thousands from turning out to watch and cheer.

The Four Corners Gem & Mineral Show returns to La Plata County Fairgrounds today for its 72nd weekend gathering, featuring vendors and artists who share a love for things of the earth. The show, h...

Hesperus farmer and veteran Hudson Grigg was one of only five recipients across the country last week to receive a Kubota MX5400 utility tractor through Kubota Tractor Corp.’s Geared to Give program i...

The Colorado Department of Transportation will begin two months of road work expected to cause travel delays beginning Monday on Red Mountain Pass between Silverton and Ouray.

Compañeros director says focus should be on municipal authority, not re-creating nonprofit work

Vehicle backing a trailer into gas line source of leak; incident lasted 1½ hours

Organizer says she hopes to grow event in its new locale Government agencies partner to build up small businesses in Colorado