Kaya Williams

The production returns to The Arts Campus at Willits this weekend, presenting a new collection of devised theater that honors the experiences of the LGBTQ+ community.

The program, organized by the Aspen Indigenous Foundation, runs Friday through Sunday at the Isis Theatre in Aspen.

The diplomat and foreign policy expert is visiting Colorado Mountain College campuses this week to talk about the book — which is focused on “The Ten Habits of Everyday Citizens.”

The new show features artwork by local artists Savanna LaBauve and Lindsey Yeager. Harvey says the collaboration and exposure “lifts all boats” in the valley’s art community.

The mayoral race pits the incumbent against another longtime council member; in the race for two council seats, there are four names on the ballot. All of them shared their perspectives on key issues for the village during a “Squirm Night” on Oct. 24.

A 3,700-acre property owned by St. Benedict’s Monastery is now on the market for $150 million as the religious institution faces a dwindling population of monks. Past efforts to preserve the land never came to fruition — but some local groups hope a collaboration might help.

Editor's note: Tune into Aspen Public Radio to hear the audio version of this story, told as a three-part series airing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

Petersen’s latest film screens at The Arts Campus at Willits on Wednesday. It’s focused on Petersen’s experience in the Leadville 100 trail run — a metaphor for Petersen’s journey as he shares stories about mental health.

Aspen Words has announced the semifinalists for the 2025 Literary Prize, which recognizes works of fiction with a social impact with a $35,000 award.

José Chardiet is a prolific glassblower with works in national museums and the local Raven Gallery. He teaches his practice to high school students at CRMS in Carbondale, where he also has space to create his own work.