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  • KVNF Regional Newscast: Thursday, December 12, 2013
    HeadlinesPrivate Gun Sales affected by New Background Check LawUS Fish & Wildlife Says BLM Sage-Grouse Plan is Too WeakBross was First Luxury Hotel in…
  • KVNF Regional Newscast: Monday, December 9, 2013
    HeadlinesConnect for Health CEO Criticized for Requesting RaiseState Democrat Don Quick Enters Attorney General RaceAthletes Across Colorado Gearing Up…
  • KVNF Regional Newscast: Wednesday, December 11, 2013
    HeadlinesBLM Finds Temp Location for Gunnison Office after FireExperts Examine Cost of Natural DisastersForget the Golf Course, Developers Use Farming to…
  • In this photo made with a fish-eye wide-angle lens, Bertha, the massive boring machine that is drilling a two-mile tunnel under Seattle, is shown in July before work began. The tunnel will replace a double deck highway along the downtown Seattle waterfront.
    What's Blocking Bertha, Seattle's 5-Story Tunneling Machine?
    The giant cutter is designed to bore through rock and soil without a problem. But it has hit something that has brought work on a highway tunnel to a stop. Officials say it may take a couple weeks to figure out what's going on. Theories, anyone?
  • Affordable Care Act navigator Nini Hadwen helps Floridians shop for health insurance in October.
    A Rush To Reconcile Health Enrollment Data, By Hand
    Problems persist on the back end of HealthCare.gov, which must process accurate enrollment information so insurers can receive premium payments and start coverage for consumers. Reconciliation of the data just started this week, as time to fix problems is running out.
  • Probation For Teen Who Killed 4: Here's The Judge's Thinking
    The 16-year-old from a rich family got drunk and got behind the wheel of a pickup truck. There's been a lot of reaction to the news that he wasn't sentenced to prison, but will instead enter treatment and be on probation. Was his "affluenza" defense justified?
  • Bangladeshi activists participate in a rally Thursday in the capital, Dhaka, celebrating the Supreme Court's decision to clear the way for the execution of Jamaat-e-Islami leader Abdul Quader Mollah. Mollah was hanged Thursday for crimes committed during the country's 1971 war of independence.
    Bangladesh Executes Islamist Leader For War Crimes
    Jamaat-e-Islami leader Abdul Quader Mollah was hanged Thursday for crimes committed during the country's 1971 war of independence. He's the first person convicted by Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal to be executed.
  • Cars line the runway and taxiways at Calverton Executive Airpark in Calverton, N.Y., on Jan. 9.
    Photo: Where Cars Go After A Flood
    After Superstorm Sandy, tens of thousands of cars and trucks were lined up in neat rows on a runway in New York.
  • Developing a vaccine for meningitis B was tricky. Even the existing vaccine doesn't protect against all B strains.
    Why Meningitis That Hit Princeton Is Hard To Beat With Vaccines
    It turns out that the bacteria that are responsible meningitis B have a sugar coating that makes them look a lot like human cells. That similarity makes development of a vaccine against the germs especially tricky.
  • The Maryland Tenth Cavalry Gun Club, based in Marriottsville, Md., focuses as much on discipline and black history as it does on shooting.
    African-American Gun Club Hopes To Help Curb Youth Violence
    More than 200 people have been killed this year in Baltimore — most of them blacks. One Maryland gun group says it's in a unique position to help steer the city's black youth away from the path of gun violence by focusing on discipline, training and black history.
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