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Suspect in custody following shooting involving ATF agent north of downtown Colorado Springs EW Scripps and last updated 2021-04-09 18:07:31-04 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -- A suspect is in custody in Colorado Springs following a shooting involving at least one ATF agent north of downtown Friday afternoon. Around 1 p.m., Colorado Springs police said they were looking for a suspect, and that people should avoid the area near North Cascade Avenue and Sunflower Road. A shelter-in-place order was issued for north of downtown not long after. CSPD said the suspect was connected to a shots fired call e...

A shelter-in-place order has been lifted for residents in a Colorado Springs neighborhood after a law enforcement officer fired at least one shot during an operation conducted by The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives Friday afternoon. According to police, ATF agents were attempting to contact a wanted person when an agent fired a gun. Colorado Springs police later contacted the suspect, who led officers on a short pursuit before being found and taken into custody in the area of Sunflower Road near North Cascade Avenue.  Residents in the area had been asked to to stay indoo...

Reforestation efforts are already underway in some parts of Oregon’s forests that were affected by the Labor Day fires last year. While tens of thousands of trees have been replanted and even more seeds have been dispersed via aerial drops, it will still be a years-long undertaking to build back the Santiam State Forest and other areas that were devastated by the Beachie Creek Fire and the Lionshead Fire. The first thing to understand about Oregon’s forests is that there is a real patchwork of ownership in some places, especially in the Santiam Canyon, where wildfires burned more th...

‘The river was stolen from us’: a tribe's battle to retake the Skagit River Lester Black Scott Schuyler doesn’t need to see the Skagit River to know something is wrong. As he walks down the river’s steep embankment, wet rock and moss under each step, he can hear the problem. “The river should be singing to us right now, it should be free flowing,” Schuyler says as cold February rain drops silently disappear into his quilted blue jacket. The riverbed below him, once home to one of Washington’s greatest rivers, sits eerily quiet and nearly empty of water, even in t...

Fri 5 Mar 2021 06.00 EST Last modified on Fri 5 Mar 2021 18.24 EST Scott Schuyler doesn’t need to see the Skagit River to know something is wrong. As he walks down the river’s steep embankment, wet rock and moss under each step, he can hear the problem. “The river should be singing to us right now, it should be free flowing,” Schuyler says as cold February rain drops silently disappear into his quilted blue jacket. The riverbed below him, once home to one of Washington’s greatest rivers, sits eerily quiet and nearly empty of water, even in the middle of the stateâ€�...