Boulder News

“Many of our business customers who have purchased a PhotoVu over the last five years have already been using our wireless digital picture frames and proven embedded networking technologies for very cost effective digital signs”

Today PhotoVu, www.photovu.com, the leader in premium, wall-mounted wireless digital picture frames, announced they will leverage and build upon their existing digital picture frame technology portfolio to ... via Cameratown.com Digital Imaging News

BOULDER, Colo. - Tombstone Cards ' software development division, Tombstone Technologies, today announced it has started beta testing of its proprietary software OIEPrint 2.0, a powerful online editing tool ... via Earth Times

Boulder police are investigating whether high school students are staging organized fights as part of a teen fight club. via TheDenverChannel

“She characteized it as 'organized,' and she is also quoted in the report saying that she thought it was a good old boys' fight club”

Police investigating second 'fight club' at Boulder school Boulder police are investigating another possible teen "fight club," this time involving students at New Vista High School. via Daily Camera

“The more clinical activities that we have, the more important the Boulder office becomes”

By Alicia Wallace Monday, April 7, 2008 A California-based biotech that develops RNA interference-based therapeutics today said it landed $27 million that will allow it to expand its clinical programs - ' and, ... via Daily Camera

Rocky Mountain News Originally published 04:17 p.m., April 7, 2008 Updated 04:18 p.m., April 7, 2008 Rosie, a pitbull mix puppy, taken from the Humane Society of Boulder Valley The Humane Society of Boulder ... via Rocky Mountain News

New Belgium Brewing Co. of Fort Collins ranks as the third-largest craft brewing company in the United States, according to a list released Monday by the Brewers Association. via Denver Business Journal

Boulder police arrested a 34-year-old homeless man after a series of attacks that began before noon Sunday in a church hall. via LongmontFYI

“The Yellow Pages continue to deliver a large volume of high-quality, cost-effective leads for local and national advertisers”

Yellow Pages, a $31 billion industry worldwide, continue to give advertisers large volumes of valuable customer leads - and high ROI - according to call-tracking data issued by the Yellow Pages Association , ... via MarketingVOX

“I love that little boy and I want him to be part of our family.”

Carol Kuzdek thumbs through photos of her adopted daughter-to-be, Alice. Kuzdek is getting her chance to adopt the Guatemalan child, but not through the Claar Foundation, which she says defrauded her of more ... via Rocky Mountain News

“The general consensus is that it has affected business”

Mall settles suit with Wild Oats, Whole Foods It's unclear what might fill the empty space at Twenty Ninth Street By Alicia Wallace Friday, April 4, 2008 The unopened Wild Oats flagship store at the Twenty ... via Daily Camera

“The songwriting is fierce and sharp.”

Rose Hill Drive Sophomore Release Moon Is the New Earth To Be Released on Megaforce June 24 :: Release Day Party at The Fox Theater Rose Hill Drive Boulder power trio Rose Hill Drive are back for a second time ... via JamBase

Electronics work better under cold conditions : with less thermal noise, detectors are more sensitive and low-noise amplifiers reduce noise further. via RF Globalnet

“The problem is in a competitive world we need to pay attention to all of our kids, including those at the top.”

More and more middle- and high-school students understand the basics of writing, but there's been no increase in the ranks of top-performing teenage writers. via WSLS

“Consumer behavior has changed dramatically in today's Internet-powered world, and consumer-generated Web commentary is becoming a prominent part of our social fabric”

J.D. Power and Associates, a consumer market research firm, announced on Wednesday it is acquiring Boulder-based Umbria Inc. via The Boulder County Business Report

A zoning fight between Boulder County and a rapidly expanding church has turned into a battle billed as an important test of a federal law meant to protect churches against discrimination.

U. S. District Judge Robert Blackburn on Tuesday ruled the lawsuit filed by Rocky Mountain Christian Church can proceed, rejecting the county's request that it be dismissed. The matter is now set for a trial on Nov. 3.

The church near Niwot, northeast of Boulder, plans a $30-million project to more than double the size of its buildings on 54 acres of private land in an agricultural buffer zone established decades ago. The buffers were meant to separate urbanized and rural areas. Read more

“Financing energy efficiency measures and renewable energy sources has always been a challenge. The governor has asked every Coloradan to work with him in cutting the state's greenhouse gas emissions”

A bill that would allow communities to help homeowners and businesses finance solar, wind and energy efficiency improvements won unanimous approval in the House Transportation Committee on Tuesday. via Summit Daily News

Two Mexican judges said they accidentally released a suspect in the shooting death of a vacationing University of Colorado student. via HendersonvilleNews.com

“Next steps for the ad initiative include development of promotional television spots to reinforce the print and billboard messages, and vigorous fund raising efforts to help make the ad program available throughout the ELCA”

Denver motorists saw billboards in September 2007 that displayed tools in the shape of a cross and conveyed a fact -- "8,400 homes repaired after Hurricane Katrina" -- and a message -- "God's Work. via Worldwide Faith News

- A chunk of Antarctic ice suddenly collapsed, putting an even greater portion of glacial ice at risk, scientists said last Tuesday.

Satellite images show the runaway disintegration of a 414-square-kilometre chunk in western Antarctica, which started Feb. 28. It was the edge of the Wilkins ice shelf and has been there for hundreds, maybe 1,500 years.

In an earlier story The Canadian Press erroneously reported the ice chunk was about the size of Newfoundland and Labrador.

The sudden collapse is the result of global warming, said British Antarctic Survey scientist David Vaughan. Read more