Writers on the Range
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- Crying wolf
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When it comes to elk and CWD, wolves are our allies, not enemies
- By Ted Williams / Writers on the Range
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- How the West was lost
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Despite anti-fed sentiment, rural areas depend on government presence
- By Stephen Trimble / Writers on the Range
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- At the precipice
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Alarming signs of climate change everywhere in New Mexico
- By Laura Paskus / Writers on the Range
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- The blame game
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Mountain lions deserve protections, not scapegoating
- By Wendy Keefover / Writers on the Range
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- The ripple effect
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Mass federal worker firings cut the muscle, not the fat
- By Riva Duncan / Writers on the Range
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- Stagflation nation
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How Trump’s disastrous policies could bring us to the economic breaking point
- By Dave Marston / Writers on the Range
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- A Trojan horse
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Poking holes in the seemingly altruistic push to use public lands for housing
- By Ben Long / Writers on the Range
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- Just weird enough
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The quirky, kitschy and beautifully morbid allure of the Salton Sea
- By Dennis Hinkamp / Writers on the Range
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- Hey, Utah
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Americans love their public lands, so stop trying to get rid of them
- By Aaron Weiss / Writers on the Range
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- A false solution
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It’s time to get real about plastic recycling – or lack thereof
- By Karen Mockler / Writers on the Range
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- A wake-up call
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Devastation of L.A. fires could happen anywhere – even Durango
- By Dave Marston / Writers on the Range
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- Savoring darkness
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Alaska’s endless nights offer cool respite from Earth’s encroaching heat
- By Tim Lydon / Writers on the Range
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- Of bears and Bears Ears
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A rundown of what Westerners cared about in 2024
- By Betsy Marston
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- All along the watchtower
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Observations of a San Juan Mountain fire lookout
- By Rick Freimuth / Writers on the Range
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- Turning 'nothing' into something
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‘Centennial’ reminds us land is more than just the backdrop to the West
- By Patricia J. Rettig / Writers on the Range
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- Scrapping the stigma
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Opening up about mental illness will help make us all healthier
- By David Marston / Writers on the Range
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- Trump's public lands playbook
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This time, public sentiment, law are on conservation’s side
- By Jennifer Rokala / Writes on the Range
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- Recipe for disaster?
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Trump’s unsound policies on tariffs and workers portend an economic fallout
- By David Marston / Writers on the Range
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- Coexisting with compassion
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Takeaways in the wake of Grizzly 399’s tragic death
- By Wendy Keefover & Kristin Combs / Writers on the Range
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- Western lament
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Red-leaning states are abandoning pragmatic conservatism
- By Jonathan Thompson / Writers on the Range
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- 03/20/2025
- 'A gift and a curse'
- By Molly Cruse / Colorado Public Radio
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Founders of Nederland’s "Frozen Dead Guy Days" reflect on festival’s move to Estes Park
- Read More
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- 03/20/2025
- Meet the candidates
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Council hopefuls weigh in, and a little bit on Ballot Measure 2A
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- 03/13/2025
- Keeping it weird
- By Jennaye Derge
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Studio & celebrates 15 years of art, progress, ideas … and those parties
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- 03/06/2025
- Hard to swallow
- By Sarah Mulholland / Colorado Public Radio
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Trump’s tariffs may hit one of Colorado’s most valuable resources – craft beer
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- Mesa mania
- 03/20/2025
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Things are once again beginning to rock and roll at Durango Mesa Park. The Durango Mesa Park Foundation announced it is beginning construction this week on a new intersection at Highway 3 and Ewing Mesa Road as well as reconstruction of Ewing Mesa Road into the park
- Getting salty
- 03/13/2025
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It just might be the best thing since sliced limes. Ska Brewing has announced a new addition to its beloved Mexican Logger lineup: Lime Logger with Salt. This light, 5% ABV “crushable” lager is said to balance zesty lime with a subtle salinity – offering a “crisp, refreshing flavor that evokes a sunny afternoon in a can.” (We have yet to try it, but folks can let their own tastebuds decide March 27 at the annual summer kickoff party at Ska.)
- Two decades of DIFF
- 03/06/2025
- Writers wanted
- 02/27/2025
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Attention closet keyboard klankers and newbie novelists: Four Corners Writers is seeking submissions from area writers for its second anthology of fiction, nonfiction and poetry. The upcoming collection follows the success of the Cortez-based nonprofit’s 2024 anthology, “Four Corners Voices,” which features the work of more than 40 regional authors and poets.