If you’re building in Boulder, be prepared to build all-electric. Passed unanimously by the Boulder City Council on June 6, Boulder’s new energy conservation code will take effect on Dec. 1, 2024. For ...

Boulder’s Planning Board last week reviewed a proposed 60-unit permanently affordable housing development for older adults on Arapahoe Ave., with no members supporting a historic landmarking that ...

The Boulder City Council on Thursday directed city lobbyists to seek amendments to a bill that would require cities in Colorado to allow homeowners to split a single residential lot into two lots.

Furlough notices for about half the staff at Boulder’s National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Global Monitoring Lab, which were issued early this month in response to the White House not ...

All Roads, the nonprofit that operates Boulder’s main homeless shelter, will begin limiting stays to 10 days for people without demonstrated ties to Boulder County, unless they have lived in the ...

Chautauqua's only buildings in 1898 were its auditorium and the dining hall (out of view). Courtesy of the Carnegie Library for Local History, Museum of Boulder. In July 1898, when the Chautauqua ...

Diverse early season salad greens are available from local farmers at the Boulder County Farmers Markets. Credit: Boulder County Farmers Markets Market Meals is a collaboration between Boulder ...

Good Wednesday morning, Boulder. Today’s BRL Today is sponsored by The Institute of Behavioral Science at CU Boulder. Join Dr. Lori Peek for “Beyond Vulnerable Victims: How Kids Help During Disasters” ...

The University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, the consortium of universities that manages the National Center for Atmospheric Research, has asked a federal court to immediately halt the ...

Boulder’s Dark Horse closed its doors on March 14, but fans can still bring home a piece of the 51-year-old establishment. An online auction will launch Thursday, April 9, the bar and grill announced ...

Tree removal along a fuel reduction corridor on Tram Hill overlaps a key piece of Boulder’s early hydroelectric system, built in 1910.

Judges question constitutional limits and pressed both sides on whether the ordinance targets conduct or the status of being homeless.