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The Coloradoan moved from its Old Town Fort Collins location to 1212 Riverside Avenue on the city's east side in 1974. Gannett acquired the newspaper when it merged with Speidel in 1977. In 2004, Gannett began construction on a new $6 million facility on property adjacent to their Riverside site.
Fort Collins is a home rule municipality that is the county seat and the most populous municipality of Larimer County, Colorado, United States. [1] [5] The city population was 169,810 at the 2020 census, an increase of 17.94% since 2010. [3]
Denver Daily News; Denver Democrat — Denver; The Denver Times (1872-1926) El Paso County Advertiser and Fountain Valley News — Fountain [12] Erie Echo (weekly; Dec. 1977-1980) [13] Fort Collins Now; Grand Junction Free Press — Grand Junction; Lafayette News — Lafayette; Leadville Chronicle — Leadville; Local Yeti — Denver (daily ...
Fort Collins is a principal city of the Fort Collins-Greeley radio market. In its Fall 2013 ranking of radio markets by population, Arbitron ranked Fort Collins-Greeley 117th in the United States. [8] Due to Fort Collins's proximity to Denver, local listeners can also receive the signal of most radio stations broadcasting from the Denver radio ...
In 1936, the company bought the Fort Collins Express-Courier which would become the Fort Collins Coloradoan. [5] It added the Poughkeepsie Evening Star and Enterprise and the Poughkeepsie Morning Eagle-News (predecessors of the Poughkeepsie New Yorker) in 1941. [6] The Visalia Times-Delta became the company's 7th newspaper in 1948. [7]
Interstate 25 (I-25) is the primary north–south highway in the state, connecting Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, and Fort Collins, and extending north to Wyoming and south to New Mexico. I-70 is the primary east–west corridor. It connects Grand Junction and the mountain communities with Denver and enters Utah and Kansas.
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After returning to Fort Collins, Hutchinson became involved in politics, and wrote a column on local government for the Fort Collins Coloradoan. [4] Hutchinson ran for mayor in 2005, defeating city council member Bill Bertschy, Libertarian Mark Brophy, and high-school teacher Scott VanTatenhove. [3]