Saturday May 18 | Examiner.com
The Epic Pass expands to Austria
Vail Resorts announced a partnership with Arlberg , Austria , home to the legendary mountain resorts of St.
Colorado man wanted for fleeing, eluding police caught in Easton traffic stop
A 32-year-old Colorado man wanted on an outstanding warrant was arraigned today following a traffic stop in Easton, according to court documents.
Man who stole Summit County bus with passengers on board pleads guilty
A man who stole a bus , with passengers on board, in Summit County has pleaded guilty in the case, according to prosecutors.
Breckenridge marijuana retailers turn to recreation
Lawmakers in Denver approved a historic and hard-won package of bills May 8 implementing a legal framework for the recreational consumption and sale of marijuana, and they're giving medical cannabis retailers a head start to the gate of the budding industry.
Stilson solar garden a go in Breckenridge
The first of two community solar gardens planned in Breckenridge secured final approval from the town Planning Commission, the last step in a long clearance process for the facility officials say will offer a renewable-energy resource to Summit County residents.
Summit tax assessment shows stabilization in local economy
Numbers from the recently released 2013 Summit County property tax valuations indicate that the local economy has stabilized over the past two years.
Special to the Daily Dillon town manager Joe Wray takes part in the community cleanup day.
Much of Summit County has been buried under a thick layer of snow for the better part of the year.
Dillon weighs new sales tax collection system
Currently, the Colorado Department of Revenue collects the sales tax on behalf of the town.
Ask Eartha: Zombie hordes no match for an energy-independent community
What is your opinion on larger scale renewable energy farms used by utilities. In renewable energy, is it all good? The distinction between utility-scale and distributed generation renewable energy projects is an important one.
Colorado’s new gun law drives four recall efforts
Update: The 'A Whole Lot of People for John Morse' committee gets slightly bigger than six people.
Arkansas River rafters looking to good season
Posted for Nancy Yearout RE/MAX Properties of the Summit, Breckenridge, Colorado nyearout@colorado.net http://www.realestate-breckenridge.net #Breckenridge, Colorado Whitewater rafters on the Arkansas River should have a good season due to plenty of water in the high country, even though southern Colorado is dealing with drought.
Summit County's small businesses search for a support system
Summit Daily/Jessica Smith Small business owners George and Lisa Tousey, run Deli Belly in Frisco.
Breckenridge moisture now above average for the year
A surge of April moisture brought the year-to-date snowfall total in Breckenridge right up to average, according to National Weather Service observer Rick Bly, who said that last month ended up being the fifth-wettest April on record, dating back to the late 1800s.
I never thought I'd be shooting snowscapes in early May, but then again, living at 9,000 feet in the Colorado high country, you just never know.
Jon Brownson Lives Life In The Fast Lane
The "Speed is Everything" phrase on the Cooper Tires Prototype Lites Powered by Mazda posters this season is an expression Jon Brownson embraces.
Chlorine taste in Summit County water stirs concerns
I live in Breckenridge, and have noticed lately that my water tastes and smells like chlorine.
United States: Colorado's open fields
Looking down at the near vertical slope, all I see at first is a sheer drop. My guide is telling me that it's perfectly skiable, but I have my doubts.
DA office matriarch says goodbye to Summit County
When Adry Brudwick started with the district attorney's office in Breckenridge 20 years ago, future DA Mark Hurlbert was an intern, her children were school aged and Summit County was a smaller community.
Summit County scrambles for highway project funding
The unexpected appearance of $1.5 billion in state transportation funds sent local governments officials scrabbling for the 20 percent match required to have key local road projects accelerated with the new money.