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Not waiting for an invitation from biologists who would trap, transport and then release them, Canadian wolves in 2008 trotted across the border into the state of Washington — all because they liked the territory.Writer Mitch Friedman tells the story of how that spontaneous recolonization has been a firm success, thanks to the state and an environmental nonprofit paying for deterrence. The most successful tactic has been paying range riders to block wolves from a rancher’s cattle.But Friedman says the story isn’t over: Facing a tight budget, Washington halved its wolf funding in 2025, and there are now fewer riders and angrier ranchers.

Your local almanac for gardening, landscaping, and much more for your home and valley living.

Affordable housing is on the horizon for the City of Montrose thanks to a $1.25 million dollar state grant awarded to Community Options Inc

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A four part series on the benefits of meditation and mindfulness.

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We all know how weird black holes are, but did you know there is another type of star that is just as strange? Welcome to the universe of neutron stars.

Denver never stops seeking more water, but Durango, a town of 19,000 people across the Rockies in southern Colorado, is taking a wait‑and‑see approach, writes Dave Marston.There is a solution — hooking into a reservoir called Lake Nighthorse — but so far, the town hasn’t acted. The city continues to rely mainly on the Florida River, with backup from the Animas River.When the two rivers flow normally, the taps run. If both rivers fail or get clogged with debris, the city could run out of water within weeks, Marston warns.

Your local almanac for gardening, landscaping, and much more for your home and valley living.