commentary
As Mountainfilm in Telluride celebrates its 35th anniversary, the author recalls moments from the early years.
The return on investment on Slow Money transactions are low in terms of actual money, but high in social returns.
Although Big Easy definitely has its soft moments and songs, its energy and excitement are at the heart of Mountainfilm's central theme: Indomitable Spirit.
It’s mud season but it doesn’t mean things are slow. Thoughts on water, cannabis, a supposed war against the West End and drone strikes.
Montrose hosted round one of the state baseball tournament and came through with two wins to advance to the quarterfinals.
Finding a place of forgiveness can free yourself while attracting positive energy and there are steps you can take to find that forgiveness.
Colorado can be proud to be on the cutting edge of many issues that were debated in the legislature this year.
Fear of future gondola financing has led the town council members to bury their heads in the sand. It’s a shame.
As far as I am concerned, we Denver fans should be lucky enough to have Karl come back next year to coach this team.
In tiny Alpine County, Calif., gays once attempted a political takeover.
Contemplating hope for a better future - and planning this summer’s garden.
raising elle
By Martinique Davis
up bear creek
By Art Goodtimes
sports watch
By Gus Jarvis
dispatches
By Rob Schultheis
photos
RATS’ NEST – A rack of demo bikes at last year’s Ridgway Area Trails (RAT) Festival in Hartwell Park. This year’s 3rd annual will again feature trail building and skills clinics, along with a new Friday beer-and-shorts film night at the Sherbino Theater. (Courtesy photo)
VOLUNTEER Linda Granzow worked twine through spent round casings at the Welcome Home Montrose Warrior Resource Center last week. (Photo by William Woody)
WARRIOR WIND CHIMES – Welcome Home Montrose staff Emily Smith painted ceramic part of wind chimes at the Welcome Home Montrose Warrior Resource Center last week. (Photo by William Woody)
BACK HOME IN TELLURIDE – members of Telluride’s Volunteer Fire Department helped move the Galloping Goose No. 4 back to its home next to the San Miguel County Courthouse on May 16. The railbus spent the last four years in Ridgway while it was refurbished. (Photo by Brett Schreckengost)

ROBERT JUSTIS (Courtesy photo)

local perspective
LOCAL PERSPECTIVE | City Mouse, Country Mouse
LOCAL PERSPECTIVE | Voters Say: Stay the Course
LOCAL PERSPECTIVE | One Region, Two Worldviews