Laurine Lassalle is a data reporter at various publications including The Aspen Times and Aspen Daily News. She focuses on themes such as construction and real estate, transportation and mobility, and telecom, exploring topics like the housing market, commercial real estate, and traffic management systems. Laurine's work has been featured in The Aspen Times, Grand Junction Free Press, and several other notable outlets.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Rifle, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Laurine Lassalle's articles primarily focus on data-driven stories related to local issues in Aspen, Colorado. The coverage attributes highlight a heavy reliance on citing data as the main source for her articles.
Given Laurine's emphasis on data and analytics, she may be interested in pitches that provide unique access to relevant datasets or offer expert analysis of trends observed in the data. Pitches could also include experts who can provide context and insights into how these local trends fit within larger regional or national patterns.
Local stakeholders with firsthand knowledge of the areas covered such as property values, occupancy rates, snowpack levels, and environmental conditions in Aspen would likely be valuable sources for Laurine’s reporting.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Laurine Lassalle
The Roaring Fork Transportation Authority will consider new ways to use its railroad corridor, which extends from Glenwood Springs to Woody Creek and includes the popular Rio Grande Trail, to alleviate traffic on Highway 82 and respond to the valley's transportation needs.
By: Laurine Lassalle
The Transportation Coalition for the 21st Century has narrowed down its potential recommendations for relieving traffic congestion in the Roaring Fork Valley to two scenarios: congestion pricing or a hybrid plan that would start with a high-occupancy toll (HOT) lane and work toward congestion pricing. Both scenarios include carpooling and public-transit incentives.
By: Laurine Lassalle
A 39-unit manufactured home community in Rifle that a California real estate investment firm purchased in December is part of a portfolio of seven Western Slope parks consisting of more than 700 homesites and recently acquired by the company.
By: Laurine Lassalle
Lamplighter Mobile Home Park in Rifle sold for about $3.63 million last December to San Francisco-based real estate investment firm, Primrose Real Estate.
By: Laurine Lassalle
A 39-unit manufactured home community in Rifle that a California real estate investment firm purchased in December is part of a portfolio of seven Western Slope parks consisting of more
By: Laurine Lassalle
A 39-unit manufactured home community in Rifle that a California real estate investment firm purchased in December is part of a portfolio of seven Western Slope parks consisting of more
By: Laurine Lassalle
An analysis of a calendar year's worth of data confirms that the side-entrance traffic makes up a significant portion of total traffic, as drivers seek to beat the gridlock that typically chokes Highway 82 during the morning and afternoon peak periods. Added together, vehicle counts from Highway 82 and Power Plant Road through all of 2025 show last year's traffic approaching a 1993 threshold established as a benchmark to stay below.
The new counter on McLain Flats Road near the Sunnyside trailhead recorded an average of 2,408 vehicles a day in 2025, topping at 5,783 on June 12.
By: Laurine Lassalle
Stricter short-term rental rules passed four years ago by Aspen and Pitkin County are achieving their stated aims of limiting the vacation-rental marketplace, while also raising questions about the programs' fitness, adaptability and unattended consequences.
County elected officials to discuss potential changes STR program after city passed its own set of changes last year
