New from Neighbor States / Sept. 2, 2018: Re-opening of Denver’s buried waterways aims to revive natural processes to control storm runoff, create habitat.

 

Crews work on the Arkins Outfall along Montclair Creek on August 27, 2018 in Denver, Colorado. The city of Denver is working on restoring the once-buried waterway to help control future flooding. /Photo by RJ Sangosti/The Denver Post

DENVER accelerates ‘daylighting’ of lost waterways, ‘undoing history’ with decades-long re-engineering effort

CALIFORNIA Lawmakers Pass Nation’s Toughest Net Neutrality Law

Tribune editorial: The Bureau of Land Management belongs in UTAH, but it still belongs to the nation

NEW MEXICO: A legal drama ‘cast in hell’

Review Finds More NEVADA Primary Voting Snags Than Reported

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Goodyear approves land purchase

By Mary Goldmeer | YourValley The Goodyear City Council unanimously approved a proposal to purchase a 13-acre parcel for $8.4 million. The acquisition, is planned to support future expansion

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