Tim Cooney News Today

Feels good, definitely didnt want to travel on wednesday, i knew that was not going to be fun. Reporter tomorrow get ready to put the brakes on optimal conditions. This years different, the travel before thanksgiving has spread out over the whole sunday, monday, tuesday, wednesday leading up to thanksgiving day. Reporter aaa estimates some 300,000 more travelers will take to the skies this thanksgiving weekend. Philly international will see its share. They say instead of wednesday, traditionally...

It. Unless things got out of control. And the good news again, is that things have remained peaceful. Now, traveling if you are on 15th street for about a half hour, it was closed but right now you can see there are people moving their way through here. There was a march that had to close some streets, but right now things are flowing and the Police Officers, theyre posted on every corner. We were told there would be a significant response from them. And they are out here right now. We just spok...

Jean Blois was truly one of my favorite people. She was a sharp businesswoman, a brilliant political strategist, a humble public servant, and a tireless

Neighboring police departments and residents build their best snowmen in friendly competition An Algonquin Police Department Facebook post challenging neighboring towns in a snowman competition has g...

Tim Cooney — To call for the immediate resignation and disgrace of our hard-working mayor and two well-meaning councilmen is a reactive response...

Memorial to be held Sept. 30 at MRA headquarters

Tim Cooney — At the request of Kristena Prater, formerly of Aspen and now of Santa Fe, this letter is to inform her many Colorado and New Mexico friends of

The three part editorial written by Tim Cooney in Aspen Journalism let the cat out of the bag along with the greed, racism and cruelty of the man for whom Pitkin County is named. Frederick...

Peter d’Errico — Tim Cooney’s series on the history of the Utes is a powerful piece. I am honored to be cited by him and glad that my work is

Part one of a three-part series detailing the events leading up to and through the removal of the Northern Ute Indian tribes — who counted the Roaring Fork Valley as among their summer hunting grounds — from western Colorado.