Skyfest 2015 has come and gone, but the 11th annual music festival produced by the Student Union Productions out did themselves this time 'round. 

We live in the era of FOMO (fear of missing out). Social media sites like Facebook and Instagram make it virtually impossible to make yourself feel good about being alone.

The effects of the Gold King Mine spill have stretched downstream to the San Juan River, which flows through the Navajo Nation reservation in New Mexico.

The Motet and the Voodoo Glow Skulls are coming to Skyfest this Sunday, September 27 at the stadium lot at Fort Lewis College. Naomi Bigbee, promotions chair of Student Union Productions, said.

I am going to make the claim that fear defines our decisions. Fear of failure, fear of the future, fear of this and fear of that – some variation of fear factors into the decision making process, which in turn affects your life.

This coming weekend marks the last performances of the Durango Arts Center’s ongoing production, “Rent.” The musical was first performed on Broadway in New York, NY, in the spring of 1996, and the show remains significant this fall on Durango’s 2nd Avenue.

For the Fall 2015 Semester, The Common Reading Experience was offered to students once again. This year, Dr. Temple Grandin’s Thinking In Pictures was chosen as the novel students were encouraged to read.

The Animas River has been making national news for some time now and has taken a front row seat in the local news arena consistently since the initial spill of toxic materials from the long-dead Gold King Mine.  

Since the late 1970s, the United States government and its politics have become increasingly polarized. There is an extreme, visible version today in the current presidential primaries.

Ska Brewing was in the beginning stages of their most recent batch of charity driven beer, the Heavy Metal Extra Pale Ale, on August 6. The beer was inspired by the Gold King Mine spill which occurred a day prior to the formation of the idea.