Tyson Ingels News Today

To boil or not to boil water? That's the question many people in the foothills town of Indian Hills are now asking.

Cities are finding creative ways to stretch out the water they already have.

In the Western U.S., there’s more demand for water than supply, so cities are finding creative ways to reuse water.

Direct potable reuse technology, which lets cities pump treated wastewater directly back into municipal pipes, is picking up steam.

Darlene Mann, the owner of Lightner Creek Mobile Home Park, appeared in court Tuesday for a hearing in which Judge Kim Shropshire decided to extend a temporary preliminary injunction issued Feb. 28. ...

A 6th Judicial District Court judge ruled Tuesday that Darlene Mann, the embattled owner of Lightner Creek Mobile Home Park, must comply with a Feb. 15 cease-and-desist order issued by Christina Posto...

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment says nearly half the population of the East Cherry Creek Valley water district was affected.

Direct potable reuse water will need to be treated with state-of-the-art technologies to make it safe to drink and that process is expensive, but providers and the state want to be prepared.

Colorado regulators, after years of study, negotiations and testing, approved a new rule that clears the way for drinking treated wastewater this week, one of only a handful of states