Upwards of $310 billion have been paid out by the Internal Revenue Service this spring, with the annual return roughly 11% greater than checks that were approved last year at
Community meetings are expected to continue into early June focusing on a proposed bond for the sprawling El Paso Independent School District. With more an enrollment more than 63,000 students
Attorneys for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Las Cruces have turned to a U.S. District Court in an effort to stop the federal seizure of a sacred site near by
In an otherwise positive picture, home sales in the West declined last month, even though home price affordability in the region saw a double-digit increase. Those are two of the
Plans are moving ahead to convert a three-story, 128,000-square-foot government office building in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Denver into new housing space. The structure at 251 E. 12th Avenue
In an unusual move, the City of Tucson has cut off the water supply for the building of a major data center just to the southeast of the city. What
Homeowners across the country say their utility costs have substantially increased in the last several years, and they are blaming both the utility companies and increasing energy demands of new
A new and extremely large entertainment venue may be in the works for northern Colorado depending upon the findings of the company that wants to build the project. The Venu
In an unprecedented move, members of the Denver City Council have voted to give projects another three years to obtain building permits if their site development plans were approved before
Warehousing jobs saw a 38,000 increase in April, reflecting an industry that has been mostly on the upside. The latest figures as reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics reflects
