Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 4 - Peter Ortego News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Peter Ortego. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Peter Ortego Today - Breaking & Trending Today

28 Colorado landmarks officially have new names, thanks to the Interior Department - Vimarsana News

28 Colorado landmarks officially have new names, thanks to the Interior Department

The Interior Department released officially renamed hundreds of landmarks across the U.S. that included derogatory terms in their previous names. More than two dozen of them are in Colorado.

Source: kunc.org
22nd Judicial District in Cortez seeking applicants for new judge - Vimarsana News

22nd Judicial District in Cortez seeking applicants for new judge

The 22nd Judicial District is seeking applicants for a district judge to fill a vacancy left by Chief Judge Douglas S. Walker, who will retire in January. The district’s nominating commission will mee...

High case numbers drive southwest Colorado tribes to revive COVID restrictions - Vimarsana News

High case numbers drive southwest Colorado tribes to revive COVID restrictions

Some tribal leaders blame off-reservation schools, where masks are not required, as cases among Ute Mountain and Southern Ute members surge.

Source: ksut.org
The nation's last uranium mill plans to import Estonia's radioactive waste (Radioactive Neighbors) — High Country News – Know the West - Vimarsana News

The nation's last uranium mill plans to import Estonia's radioactive waste (Radioactive Neighbors) — High Country News – Know the West

Utah says the White Mesa Mill isn’t contaminating groundwater, but its neighbor, the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe, disagrees.

Source: hcn.org
Colorado's Native American tribes kept in the dark on Bureau of Land Management decision to move HQ back to D.C. - Vimarsana News

Colorado's Native American tribes kept in the dark on Bureau of Land Management decision to move HQ back to D.C.

The hope was that agency officials would be more accessible from Grand Junction and better able to understand issues facing the Ute Mountain Utes and other Western tribes.

Source: ksut.org