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Business & Real Estate

Cannabis taxes have not solved Colorado’s budget woes

Cannabis taxes did not solve Colorado’s budget woes. That was never promised, or even implied by supporters of legalization. But some money is better than no money. From the earliest days of...

Here’s how Durango liquor stores are faring this holiday season

Prop. 125 is closing in on being a year old, as local retailers continue uphill battle against big box stores during shopping season

Four Corners organization receives grant to help tourism growth

Tracks Across Borders Scenic and Historic Byway commission will receive $10,000 worth of tourism marketing consulting

Tesla closer to coming to Durango after city OKs service contract with electric vehicle manufacturer

Eight supercharging stations would be installed at Transit Center

The San Juan Angler is now locally owned

New owner says he’s determined to draw more people to fly fishing

Strater Hotel announces new rooms division manager

Strater Hotel welcomes Jenny Roberts to the hotel as its rooms division manager. After graduating from Northern Michigan University with a degree in hotel management, Roberts worked in hotel...

Zoning changes would push Durango developers toward building more affordable housing

City Fair Share policy proposals include extension to rentals, higher fees in lieu and reduced parking requirements, among others

Some Durango businesses laud reimagining of downtown, while others dread the pains of construction

Downtown’s Next Step project welcomed by some, shunned by others

Ten years of White Rabbit Books & Curiosities

Tiny bookshop on river trail has been a welcoming spot for a decade

Tri-State announces early closures of coal plants

La Plata Electric pushes back, saying it should decide its own future

Durango restaurant owner, executive chef dies at age 44

Primus opened in 2019 on Main Avenue

2024 looking good for Colorado jobs, but interest rates will still be a sticking point, CU report says

Colorado will continue to add jobs next year, but not as many as this year, according to CU economists. The state’s employment is estimated to increase 2.2% in 2023, which equates to 64,500 ...
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