Durango - The Journal

Durango, Farmington and the iron ties linking the two

Traces of an old Farmington-Durango railroad line can still be seen in places

DATE: Feb 1, 2020 | CATEGORY: New Mexico

High-dollar home sale is most in recent memory for Durango

For mere mortals looking for an affordable abode within cycling distance of downtown Durango, this might not be great news: Durango just had a home sell for $3.1 million in city limits. ...

DATE: Jan 26, 2020 | CATEGORY: Local News

Low-wage employees benefit from tight labor market

Benefits, hire wages result of Durango’s unemployment rate at 2.2%

DATE: Jan 18, 2020 | CATEGORY: Business

Suspect in DUI, indecency case allegedly left signature in Durango theater

Police say Michael Steven Greer, 41, urinated the first initial of his name

DATE: Jan 15, 2020 | CATEGORY: Local News

Durango cyclist killed in California; no charges likely for driver

Authorities say man rode into car’s path

DATE: Dec 26, 2019 | CATEGORY: Local News

Durango Creative District earns state certification

$50,000 in grant funding will support startup

DATE: Dec 18, 2019 | CATEGORY: Local News

Snowfall expected into Monday; storm warning expires at midnight

Chain laws in effect on San Juan Mountain passes

DATE: Dec 15, 2019 | CATEGORY: Local News

Rod Barker ready to handover stewardship of Strater Hotel

For iconic inn owner, honoring past assures our future

DATE: Nov 25, 2019 | CATEGORY: Local News

Letters sent to Durango residents warning of potential radioactive waste

State health department to hold public meeting next week

DATE: Nov 10, 2019 | CATEGORY: Local News

Seen by some and not others, ghosts said to haunt area hotels

Apparitions thought to move more freely at Halloween

DATE: Nov 7, 2019 | CATEGORY: Local News

Alcohol is ‘No. 1 drug of choice’ in Durango, according to Mercy hospital

More than 1,000 visits to ER last year were drinking-related

DATE: Oct 28, 2019 | CATEGORY: Local News

New hotel along Camino del Rio to be among Durango’s tallest

City planners believe the development won’t set precedent along Animas River