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The Blotter, May 9-12

Durango Police Department Friday 9:51 a.m. A three vehicle crash occurred on Camino del Rio and West College Drive. 10:56 a.m. A man threw trash everywhere in the parking lot of 81...

These housing policies passed the Colorado Legislature in 2025

Bills to ban rent algorithms, spur condo construction await action by governor

Gov. Polis signs voting rights bill, shielding Colorado from federal backsliding

Senate Bill 25-1, first of the 2025 legislative session, has historical significance

What did the Colorado Legislature do this year? Here are 5 key bills

Wednesday marked the end of the state’s 2025 regular legislative session

The Blotter, May 7

Durango Police Department Wednesday 9:59 a.m. Someone reported a recycling bin stolen in the 1000 block of East Third Avenue. 10:05 a.m. Someone reported a vehicle had been broken ...

Snowboarder who fell from Keystone chairlift in December has died from his injuries

A witness said the man was adjusting his snowboard bindings; his mother disputes that

The Blotter, May 7

Durango Police Department Tuesday 9:51 a.m. A vehicle was stuck in the mud near Miller Middle School, 2608 Junction St. 10:40 a.m. Two intoxicated people were at a transit stop on E...

Colorado passes bill to help truckers, motorists chain up on mountain roads

Crashes led to multi-hour standstills last winter

Former Colorado postal employee admits to stealing ballots ahead of 2024 election

One of the women accused of stealing and fraudulently casting more than a dozen ballots ahead of last November’s election pleaded guilty Monday. Vicki Stuart, 64, was charged with 34 counts ...

Trump signals for Department of Justice to try and free Tina Peters

‘Tina is an innocent Political Prisoner being horribly and unjustly punished,’ he wrote

The Blotter, May 2-5

Durango Police Department Monday 1:13 p.m. A TV and a chair were illegally dumped on Ball Lane. 1:47 p.m. A tree fell over and was blocking Columbine Drive between Needham and Cott...

Report claiming environmental policies steal billions from Colorado’s economy based on bad math, advocates say

Study by the conservative Common Sense Institute pegs everything from lost coal jobs to higher utility bills on state regulations