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Rural folks find common ground at a vet's office in Western Colorado.
A vast army of determined volunteers were the force behind Obama’s success in Colorado.
In rural western Colorado, a vet tends to pets and their humans. Michelle Nijhuis reads her essay, along with slides by JT Thomas.
Paying homage to those imprisoned at Mancos Camp, Colo., during World War II.
Controversial forestry scientist Tom Bonnicksen believes increased logging is necessary to fight global warming.
Ranchers and environmentalists in Wyoming are still squabbling over wolves as the animal bounces on and off the endangered species list.
California is enthusiastic about creating “water banks” to help the state’s cities weather future droughts.
In some Western states, including Colorado, prison inmates are taking the place of immigrant farmworkers.
Oregon's Jeff Merkley wants to "change the world" as part of the new Democratic majority in the U.S. Senate.
Paying homage to those imprisoned at Mancos Camp, Colo., during World War II.
A vast army of determined volunteers were the force behind Obama’s success in Colorado.
Rob Saldin looks at the reasons why the Democrats finally succeeded in breaking the Republican chokehold on the West.
Recovering integrity and efficiency after President Bush leaves office.
A couple of years ago, there was talk of a permanent GOP majority. But now the party is facing a serious decline in power.
When did paying taxes become un-American? Susan Tweit blames Joe the Plumber, symbol of the "we're-being-taxed-into-poverty" crowd.
The Interior secretary is the nation's top wildlife manager and federal landlord, managing 507 million acres, 600 dams and 68 percent of the nation's energy reserves.
