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A fire ban is in effect in the unincorporated areas of Montezuma County. The ban on open fires and fireworks was instituted Monday morning by the county…

Montezuma County commissioners are not backing down from their stance on recent property-tax assessment for farmers.Dolores County also adopts defiant…

Road X, a popular access route to the Sage Hen recreation area and McPhee Reservoir, will remain closed through November. Concerns about the disastrous…

The Montezuma County commissioners on Tuesday took the unprecedented step of censuring Sheriff Steve Nowlin for what they called “financial mismanagement.”

Programs that provide meals and transportation for Montezuma County’s senior citizens are running out of money. On Monday, Senior Services Director Sue…

As local schools finish the first month of a new school year, teachers are facing overlapping challenges, like starting their classes in the midst of the…

"I want to encourage the exchange of ideas and work to establish dialogue between law enforcement and protesters so that we may implement enduring systemic change," the LA district attorney said.

A new bond initiative on the ballot in Dolores in this November’s election would fund renovations for the town’s secondary school campus. Earlier this month, the Dolores School District RE-4A board voted to move forward with the bond initiative, and established the Dolores School Campaign Committee as a separate group to craft the proposal and generate community support. Maegan Crowley is a member of the school board and the campaign committee, and a resident of Dolores. She says the enhancements to the secondary school are badly needed, especially after intense flooding this past spring damaged roads and infrastructure throughout town. The bond proposal, which would consist of $11.2 million funded through increased property taxes, would include flood mitigation at district facilities, as well as improved drainages and the raised elevation of some buildings.

A copy of Monster-In-Law, rented in 2005, is at the center of a story that landed a South Carolina woman in jail for a night. Kayla Michelle Finley, 27, ended up spending a night at the county jail before posting a $2,000 personal recognizance bond and being released.