Page 94 - Kit Carson News Today

Attorney General Phil Weiser announced how Colorado plans to distribute opioid settlement money to fight the addiction epidemic.

Craft In America -LandscapeTV Schedule for New Hampshires only statewide locally owned and operated television network, engages minds, connects communities, and celebrates New Hampshire with programs that entertain, educate and enrich.

The state board charged with reviewing name changes for geographic landmarks with offensive names on Thursday rejected two requests and started reviews of more controversial proposals.

El Paso Countys hospital capacity dial moved up a notch this week from yellow to orange, meaning the facilities can still care for patients, but there are concerns for the

Crossposted from Amren.com. Mark Twain is suppos...

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Exhibit in Los Lunas runs through Aug. 21

After months of waiting, Colorado finally got the local Census population counts needed to draw congressional and state general assembly electoral districts on Thursday. The massive delay has caused a lot of unexpected problems for the state’s brand new independent redistricting commissions. This new set of local data show the ways Colorado’s population has really changed over the last decade.

Once dedicated to commemorating Kit Carson, the Fort Garland Museum's new exhibit acknowledges the brutal effects that westward expansion and settler-colonialism had on Indigenous and Native Americans.

Featuring a true sioux experience. in colorado, the governor created a task force to get rid of a mountain name for kit carson who led that 300 must have mile long walk of the navajo in which hundreds died. theres another mountain honoring governor john evans who authorized citizens to go out and essentially kill native americans. so im curious, what is your expectation of interior secretary deb holland, the first native american woman to hold such position. what are you expecting to see from he...

ESCONDIDO —  More than 1,000 people turned out Saturday afternoon in Escondido to celebrate a first in the city: its first Pride event. And because it was the first such celebration in the inland North County city, lifelong resident William Soto made it a point to attend the event at Kit Carson Park. “I’ve been around 31 years and we have never had anything like this,” Soto said. “I was surprised, but at the same time I think it was about time.” “I honestly thought it was going...