
Wellington Daily News · Wellington, CO
By James Winham, Wellington Fire Chief/Emergency Medical Services Director As winter temperatures settle into Wellington, local furnaces, space heaters and fireplaces are working harder to keep homes warm. Heating equipment is one of the leading causes of home fires during the winter months, but many of these incidents are preventable. Wellington Fire Rescue encourages residents to follow these safety guidelines to keep their homes warm and their families safe throughout the heating season. Give Space Heaters Space Portable space heaters offer convenient warmth but require careful attention. Follow the three-foot rule by keeping heaters at least three feet away from anything that can burn, including bedding, curtains, furniture, clothing and rugs. Plug space heaters directly into a wall outlet. Never use extension cords or power strips, which can overheat and cause electrical fires.

Sentinel Colorado · Fort Collins, CO
Nearby: Fort Collins, COWASHINGTON | Airlines across the U.S. worked Saturday to recover from the longest nationwide ground stop in 25 years that canceled more than 2,000 flights, spread ripple effects around the world, stranded passengers and forced professional and college sports teams to scramble for alternate transportation. At Denver International Airport, 471 flights were cancelled and 603 were delayed as of late Friday, according to the FAA. Airport and FAA officials report that operations are normalizing today and that passengers should contact their airlines regarding specific cancellations or delays. Trump administration officials said new technology being added to the nation’s air traffic control system overloaded antiquated equipment and caused “intermittent” communications and radar gaps, leading to the flight shutdown of more than four hours. A limited number of domestic flights departed after the stop was lifted around 8:15 p.m. ET Friday.
Cortez Journal · Fort Collins, CO
Nearby: Fort Collins, COLoyola Chicago Ramblers (2-1) at Colorado State Rams (3-0) Fort Collins, Colorado; Saturday, 1:30 p.m. EST LINE: Rams -9.5; over/under is 152.5 BOTTOM LINE: Colorado State hosts Loyola Chicago after Josh Pascarelli scored 21 points in Colorado State’s 87-71 win over the Portland State Vikings. Colorado State finished 21-13 overall with a 12-6 record at home during the 2025-26 season. The Rams averaged 15.8 assists per game on 25.1 made field goals last season. Loyola Chicago finished 5-15 in A-10 action and 1-9 on the road last season. The Ramblers shot 42.2% from the field and 31.7% from 3-point range last season. ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.

Cortez Journal · Fort Collins, CO
Nearby: Fort Collins, COWASHINGTON (AP) — More than 2,000 flights were canceled Saturday as airlines across the U.S. worked to dig out from the longest nationwide ground stop in 25 years, which stranded passengers and forced professional and college sports teams to scramble for alternate transportation. Trump administration officials said new technology being added to the nation’s air traffic control system overloaded antiquated equipment and caused “intermittent” communications and radar gaps, leading to the flight shutdown of more than four hours. A limited number of domestic flights departed after the stop was lifted around 8:15 p.m. ET. But the effects could be felt for days, with officials saying the system is likely to be operating normally in time to handle the Thanksgiving travel rush. The nationwide stop was the first since January 2023, when another key FAA computer system that sends notices to pilots malfunctioned, and the second since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.
Farmington Daily Times · Fort Collins, CO
Nearby: Fort Collins, COWASHINGTON (AP) — Airlines across the U.S. worked Saturday to recover from the longest nationwide ground stop in 25 years that canceled more than 2,000 flights, spread ripple effects around the world, stranded passengers and forced professional and college sports teams to scramble for alternate transportation. Trump administration officials said new technology being added to the nation’s air traffic control system overloaded antiquated equipment and caused “intermittent” communications and radar gaps, leading to the flight shutdown of more than four hours. A limited number of domestic flights departed after the stop was lifted around 8:15 p.m. ET Friday. But the effects could be felt for days, with officials saying the system would likely return to normal in time to handle the Thanksgiving travel rush.

Laramie Boomerang · Fort Collins, CO
Nearby: Fort Collins, CONorah Clark blocked McKenna Murphy’s 3-point attempt with four seconds remaining to help the University of Wyoming women’s basketball team clinch a 58-55 victory over Colorado State on Friday night in Fort Collins, Colorado.

Sentinel Colorado · Fort Collins, CO
Nearby: Fort Collins, COWASHINGTON | Trump administration officials said Friday that new technology being added to the nation’s air traffic control system overloaded antiquated systems and caused “intermittent” communications and radar gaps, leading to the longest nationwide ground stop in 25 years. It was lifted Friday night after a five-hour stretch when most flights were not allowed to take off from airports in the United States. Thousands of flights and potentially over a million travelers were affected from coast to coast. Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin told reporters at the White House that no one was in any danger as more than 3,000 flights were safely landed. But Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy said he could not guarantee it wouldn’t happen again. Mullin said the FAA was installing “new equipment, new technology” and “it was overwhelming the older system.” There appeared to be no indication of a cyberattack, Mullin said.

VTDigger · Fort Collins, CO
Nearby: Fort Collins, COUpdated at 10:20 p.m. The Federal Aviation Administration grounded all flights in Vermont and nationwide for more than four hours Friday afternoon because of communications problems at regional air traffic control centers. The FAA lifted the ground stop about 8:20 p.m. An FAA notice said the ground stop was being imposed “due to extraordinary circumstances and for reasons of safety.” Federal officials have not indicated the stoppage was related to a hack or other nefarious activity. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said a communications issue was affecting the 22 regional air traffic control centers directing planes en route between airports nationwide. He said FAA technicians are investigating. This was the first nationwide ground stop since January 2023, when a key FAA computer system malfunctioned. Before that the last time had been after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.

The Daily Evergreen · Fort Collins, CO
Nearby: Fort Collins, COFor the fifth straight year, the Cougs are on the outside looking in on the playoffs. Their inaugural season in the new-look Pac-12 Conference was less than ideal, but still had some bright spots. WSU soccer saw changes in the offseason. These changes include the arrival of Chris Citowicki as head coach, players transferring in and out of Pullman and the Cougs being back in the newly revived Pac-12 after spending the last two seasons in the West Coast Conference. Vs. Idaho (Aug. 12) The Cougs started the season with a forgettable 3-0 loss to the Idaho Vandals. The Vandals took an early lead after a second-minute goal and had all the momentum from there. Idaho found the net two more times in the first half. Vs. South Florida (Aug. 15) WSU responded to the loss against the Vandals with a commanding 4-1 win over South Florida. Senior Lexi Lee notched a penalty kick in the 12th minute to give the Cougs an early lead.

The Star · Fort Collins, CO
Nearby: Fort Collins, COGulf County has spent time discussing the rules surrounding short-term vacation rentals. The Port St. Joe Star reported that county commissioners considered practical concerns, including whether emergency responders could enter certain rental properties when an owner was far away. It is easy to frame that conversation as a contest between property rights and regulation. There is another question worth asking alongside it: how does a place welcome visitors without forgetting the people who live beside the rental all year? A guest may arrive for a weekend to enjoy the coast. A neighbor stays through the ordinary school weeks, the storm preparations, the quieter business seasons, and the evenings when a street needs to be a home rather than a destination. The two do not have to be enemies. But their needs do have to be seen honestly. Jesus gave a practical shape to neighborly love in Luke 10:30–37.

Eagle Valley Enterprise · Windsor, CO
Nearby: Windsor, CONo. 7 Windsor went on a 5-0 run in the third set to complete a sweep of No. 10 Battle Mountain in the first round of the 4A Colorado state volleyball tournament on Thursday morning at the Denver Coliseum. The Wizards defeated the Huskies 25-18, 25-23, 25-20 to advance to face No. 2 Palisade late Thursday night. Battle Mountain moves now to the elimination bracket, where on Friday morning the team will face the loser of Thursday afternoon’s matchup between No. 1 Lewis-Palmer and No. 8 Timnath. Battle Mountain got out to a nice lead in the second set against Windsor — a team the black and gold lost to in the third round of the elimination bracket at state last year as well. But the Wizards went on a 13-3 run to take control. Eagle County’s other state representative, No. 3 Vail Christian, kicked off its 2A state tournament title bid Thursday evening against No. 6 Lyons. The Saints (22-3) defeated the Lions (20-5) in five sets during the regular season.

Berkshire Eagle · Windsor, CO
Nearby: Windsor, COTODAY'S PICK OF THE PICS Today's Pick of the Pics: Fall in Windsor. Published tuesday, November 10, 2026 - 12:01 a.m. Fall in Windsor, taken by Gloria Wesley. Share your photos with the Berkshires ... Email your photos to us at [email protected] and see them featured as one of The Berkshire Eagle's daily Pick of the Pics. Remember to tell us about the photo and who took it.