TLN June 5, 2025

Weather forecasters expect a hotter-than-average summer and early monsoon season, Telluride High School's graduating class is the largest in the school's history, NPR and three Colorado public radio stations sue the Trump administration over funding cuts, and Denver mint to cease production of pennies.

Telluride Gymnastics had a fantastic year. Four athletes on the team qualified for the Xcel Region 3 Regional Championships in Hot Springs, Arkansas and Universal City, Texas, competing against gymnasts from seven other states. Vivian Black, of Telluride Intermediate School, took 4th place on Bars and 3rd on Floor in the Gold Level. Ember Blair from the Norwood School District also competed in the Gold Level, earning one of her highest All-Around scores to date. Liv Kramer, a Telluride High School student, was Colorado's State Champion this year. Kramer competed in Regionals at the Platinum Level, taking 2nd on Bars, 4th on Floor, tying for 5th on Vault, and earning 5th All-Around. Abigail Mann, another Telluride High School student, competed with Liv in the Platinum Level and took 4th on Floor, 5th on Beam, tied for 5th on Vault, and also came in 5th All-Around. Congratulations to these athletes on a successful season.

Collared female wolf roams into San Miguel County, emergency phone outage attributed to cut fiber line, bear charges at 49-year-old Ouray woman, and new mural marks the start of Mountainfilm weekend.

Telluride Tourism Board is looking ahead to summer, house north of Norwood burns down, Polis vows to veto bill making it easier to form labor unions, and there's a livestream available of a megaden of rattlesnakes in a secret Colorado location.

Colorado legislators pass SB25-276 to protect immigrants, two ballot initiatives this fall will ask the state's voters about additional funding for school meals, the unofficial results from the Telluride Hospital District election are in, and trash truck catches fire near Mountain Village.

Dan Covault appointed to serve out Bill Masters' term as San Miguel County Sheriff, Forest Service seeks input on Telluride Ski Resort's capital improvements plan, residents speak out against diagonal parking, and one last ski run to say goodbye to winter.

Judge halts deportation of Venezuelan immigrants being detained in Aurora, Telluride Hospital District holds election for board of directors, San Miguel County Commissioners to select a replacement to serve the remainder of Sheriff Bill Masters' term after he retires in June, and lock your car doors—the bears are awake and hungry.

Life may happen in one take, but the newscast definitely does not. Back by popular demand, we are sharing our most recent bloopers reel, with a little music added for fun. Big thanks to host Julia Caulfield for making us laugh and to our videographer/editor Tim Johnson for working his magic.

Telluride Ski Resort owner Chuck Horning comes under fire from local officials, lawsuit over gondola ballot issue 3A is headed to trial, San Miguel County Public Health receives stop work order as federal funding is cut, Mountain Village receives grant funding for wildfire mitigation, and a big snowstorm caps off the 2024-2025 season.