Daily Digest
Ty's Take Maxine Baker taught English at Alamosa High for thirty-two years, and if you went to school here anytime in the last three decades, she probably marked up something you wrote in red pen and made you better for it. The valley loses someone like that
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Crys Matthews is coming to Society Hall, and if you've been paying attention to what's happening in music and politics these days, you know that matters. The folk singer's been building a reputation as one of the few artists willing
Daily Digest
Ty's Take There's a particular kind of Thursday afternoon energy in a town like this—when the weather breaks just enough that people start remembering there's life to be lived beyond keeping the heat on, and suddenly you've got a comedy playing
Daily Digest
Ty's Take There's a thread running through this week's news that doesn't announce itself too loudly—it's the kind of thing you notice if you've watched the valley long enough. We've got foundations putting money into
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Two newsrooms merging into one regional voice while the city draws up contingency plans for the next power failure—that's the San Luis Valley in 2024, figuring out how to do more with less while hoping the lights stay on. The engineering pipeline story
Daily Digest
Ty's Take The county commissioners putting a DA term-limit measure on the November ballot tells you something about how they're feeling in the courthouse these days, and it's worth watching close—these aren't decisions made lightly in a place where everybody
Daily Digest
Ty's Take CDOT's got crews tearing into the road around Antonito again, which means if you're heading south toward the New Mexico line—whether it's for business, family, or just to chase better weather—you'd better pad your timeline and
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Looks like everybody's holding their breath waiting for something to break—the kind of Monday where the valley's either between stories or too busy living them to call the paper. That's not uncommon this time of year, when the irrigation
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Outdoor lighting codes might sound like the kind of thing that puts people to sleep at town council meetings, but out here where the sky still means something—where you can actually see stars on a clear night and the Great Sand Dunes rise up dark
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Crys Matthews coming through Society Hall is the kind of show that reminds you why a college town matters, especially one like Alamosa that's spent decades punching above its weight culturally. The guy writes songs about what's breaking people—inequality, climate, justice—
Daily Digest
Ty's Take There's something worth noticing about a week when the news runs light on crisis and heavy on community—a local apothecary worth your time, a theater production that lands right, a radio station counting on listeners to keep the lights on, and kids in
Daily Digest
Ty's Take The data center moratorium down in Saguache County is the kind of decision that ripples across the whole valley, whether folks realize it or not—when your neighbor starts saying no to certain kinds of growth, you're all thinking about what that means for