The Longmont City Council is scheduled to discuss during its Tuesday meeting a potential land swap that could pave the way ...
A Longmont man accused of stabbing another man in July has died. Frank Rojelio-Perez, 31, had all his charges, including attempted first-degree murder and first-degree assault, dismissed following ...
Take the fam for a holiday lights tour: All day and night Wednesday, Downtown Longmont; free; downtownlongmont.com. Take the fam through Downtown Longmont or Roosevelt Park on a self-guided tour ...
Jack’s Solar Garden, which is south of Longmont, was featured for its use of agrivoltaics – a practice in which solar panels and crops share the same land. The farm is also home to the ...
Now, the nimble and compact breed is thriving in a much friendlier environment: dog shows. The Danish-Swedish farmdog has recently gained admittance to the American Kennel Club (AKC), an ...
The world's largest island, Greenland is an autonomous Danish territory with its own parliament, about 55,000 inhabitants, and a small pro-independence movement. It relies on Denmark to fund more ...
From the Danish minority in South Schleswig – which is even situated outside the kingdom – and all the way to Greenland. We belong together.” It marks the fourth time since 1819 that the ...
The Danish foreign minister expressed openness to working more closely with the U.S. to ensure its interests in the region are addressed after President-elect Donald Trump said he wants to buy the ...
Now, the Danish leader has changed the design for the royal coat of arms - one that has stood for more than 500 years. The updated design shows the crowns removed and replaced with a polar bear and ...
Denmark announced a major new package to boost the security of Greenland in a move the Danish defense minister called “ironic” because it came just two days after President-elect Trump called ...
We speak with a Greenlandic member of the Danish Parliament, Aaja Chemnitz, about incoming U.S. President Donald Trump’s plans to make America larger, in part by taking ownership of Greenland ...
When Swedish, Norwegian and Danish immigrants first set foot in Minnesota, they came for the promise of land and opportunity, but they remained determined to preserve their culture and traditions.