The founder of Great Old Broads for Wilderness has passed away.
Dear Friends
High Country News: Tragedy and transition
The second in a series celebrating our 45th anniversary
Fall visitors
Welcome visitors from near and far to the HCN office in Paonia, Colorado.
High Country News: Origins
The first in a series celebrating our 45th anniversary
Celebrating the harvest and a few fall visitors
Plus, a look at our strategic planning and a correction.
Board meeting updates and HCN family visitors
Plus, a look at our strategic planning and a graffiti correction.
A skipped issue and a trickle of visitors
Plus, a plug for our classroom subscription program and a gun-related correction.
A slew of summer visitors
Plus, filling in a missing word from our last issue.
Accolades and visitors
Reporter Doug Fox wins a big award for his HCN story, ‘Dust Detectives.’
New interns and old errors
Get to know Paige Blankenbuehler and Gloria Dickie. Also, a correction and a clarification.
Spring board meeting, and swearing
A recap of the recent board meeting in Paonia, an update on our profanity policy and a correction.
See you in July
A skipped issue, a former editor publishes a book and visitors galore
The local-federal tug-of-war
A live High Country News panel event, readers get ready to vote in our public lands May Madness, and more.
Farewell, Ivan Doig
Visitors, magazine scammers, and the loss of an American West icon.
Spring visitors
Visitors, speeches and long-time subscribers.
HCN writers publish books and garner awards
Plus visitors to the office and corrections.
See you in April!
HCN takes a printing break, and welcomes DC correspondent Elizabeth Shogren.
January exodus
HCN’ers get into the backcountry, editor Betsy Marston sees Berlin and art director Cindy Wehling takes a trip to Hawaii.
Welcome, new interns!
Our latest interns, Kate Schimel and Kindra McQuillan, have arrived for six months of rigorous reporting, writing and perhaps even a bit of fun. And Sarah Tory, a stellar intern from last session, is now our editorial fellow for the next year. When Kindra McQuillan was a child, her outer world was often in flux […]
