News
Sequester may shutter CU faculty research, labs
Christopher Lowry is working on several new treatments for depression, even on the possibility of vaccinating against it. These treatments could improve the lives of millions of people. The only problem is, since the sequester, he can’t find anyone to pay him to ...
Boulder County: $7,500 for open records request justified
In what may be another case of a government agency gouging citizens for access to public records, Boulder County officials are defending their estimate that they would have to charge someone $7,500 for documents related to the testing of a controversial ballot ...
SeaWorld seeks to settle with OSHA in death of killer-whale trainer
ORLANDO, Fla. — SeaWorld...
We The Corporations
A national initiative to reverse the Supreme Court’s 2010 Citizens United decision — which some say gave corporations a blank check to buy elections — is coming to Boulder...
Todd Gleeson to step down after 9 years as CU-Boulder’s Arts...
University of Colorado Boulder Provost Russell Moore...
More disclosure problems for Boulder City Council
Additional questions have emerged around the financial disclosures filed by Boulder City Council members...
Spotify’s digital music service debuts in U.S.
LOS ANGELES — Sweden's Spotify digital music service...
Cosmic brownie call
Cosmic brownie callOn Thursday, April 15, the Boulder County communications center received a call at 9 p.m. from two adults at an address on Rustic Knolls Dr. who said that they had been poisoned. After the parties were transported to Boulder Community Hospital, ...
Man convicted in Chicago of 11 murders, 9 rapes, attempted murder
CHICAGO — It took a Cook County, Ill., judge seven minutes...
Bill Maher spends some ‘real time’ with Boulder Weekly
Have you ever pondered the question, “Who would you most like to sit down and have a conversation with?” Most of us have a list of famous individuals with whom we would love to have a chat. For me that would include the likes of Jerry Garcia, Woody Allen, Magic ...
EPA’s abandoned Wyoming fracking study one retreat of many
When the Environmental Protection Agency abruptly retreated on its multimillion-dollar investigation into water contamination in a central Wyoming natural gas field earlier this year, it shocked environmentalists and energy industry supporters alike...
