Daily Digest
Ty's Take You can read between the lines on a slow news day—the water conservancy talking grants and ranch management, the county patting itself on the back for a 3.2 percent unemployment rate, the school district bringing in a new middle principal. These are the stories
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Between the insurance stories, the housing law coverage, and those end-of-life education pieces, what's really surfacing this week is how many of us are trying to plan for something—whether that's keeping a roof over our heads when carriers bail,
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Josh Sanchez coming in as the new principal at Pagosa High is the kind of institutional stability this town needs right now, especially with wildfire season bearing down and half the county's attention split between tourism dollars and survival logistics. A new leader at
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Mother's Day falls different out here than it does in places where you can order flowers and have them waiting on a doorstep by noon. Up in Archuleta County, a lot of the women we're thinking about this Sunday are the ones
Daily Digest
Ty's Take There's something worth sitting with in today's news, the kind of thing that doesn't make the front page but maybe should. We've got our library doing good work expanding what kids can do and learn, a blood drive
Daily Digest
Ty's Take One of our own is headed into the national spotlight with the Entrepreneur of Impact Competition, and that's worth noting in a town that's spent the last decade figuring out what comes after the boom-and-bust cycles of tourism and timber.
Daily Digest
Ty's Take You can read a lot into the infrastructure moves stacking up this month—the highway reconstruction on 160, the town taking on sewer line replacements, EMS officially essential, Aspen House finally breaking ground after eleven years. These aren't glamorous stories, but they're
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Lot of moving parts this week—the county's hammering out its comprehensive plan while the state's throwing money at opioids and disaster recovery, the Forest Service is running saws in the ranger district, and U.S. 160 is still a work in
Daily Digest
Ty's Take There's a federal trap door opening under Colorado, and it's worth understanding before someone in Washington pulls the lever. The feds are dangling wildfire funding in one hand while making demands about immigration enforcement and diversity programs in the other—the kind
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Highway 160 through town is about to get ugly for a while, which means the next few months are going to sort out who's patient and who isn't—and maybe tell us something about what we've become. Construction that tears
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Genealogy's having a moment everywhere, but it hits different in a place like Pagosa where half the families have roots going back five generations and the other half arrived last Tuesday looking for a second home. The Pagosa Peak Genealogical Society's May
Daily Digest
Ty's Take There's something about a Thursday in late April when the town starts moving again, and you see it all at once—the dance academy kids limbering up for their Broadway show, runners signing up for the Supermom 5K, folks actually showing up to free