Hbo And Cinemax Come To Google Fiber, Cable Companies Shaking In Their Boots

The music mogul's shindig at his Los Angeles home included guests Beyoncé and Jay-Z, Kanye West and Kim Kardashian, Cardi B and Offset, Kobe Bryant and Leonardo DiCaprio.

DENVER — The federal Bureau of Land Management plans to conduct an environmental assessment of test drilling proposed by the owner of a Colorado limestone quarry seeking to expand the operation, officials said. Rocky Mountain Resources Industrials Inc. sought an environmental review exemption for five test wells, The Colorado Sun reported. The company needs to perform the test drilling to assess the viability of expanding its Mid-Continent Limestone Quarry near Glenwood Springs, officials said. The company will be required to pay for the environmental study that the agency will use to examine the potential impacts to the region’s water resources, bureau officials said. Communities along the Colorado River have opposed the company’s plan for a major expansion. Letters to the agency from Republican U.

Celebrities including William Shatner, Ellen DeGeneres assail network for pulling commercial featuring two brides kissing at the altar.

"Frozen II" dropped to second place with $19.2 million domestically after claiming the top box office spot for three straight weeks.

FRISCO — Colorado’s Keystone Resort is asking the U. S. Forest Service to allow it to build a lift that will provide better access to nearly a square mile of high-alpine bowl skiing. The resort wants more people to ski and snowboard the Bergman and Erickson bowls, which can now only be reached by hiking or by using the resort’s Sno-Cat service, The Summit Daily reported Friday. The winter-only proposal would include a new lift in the Bergman Bowl, as well as new snowmaking operations, trails and a warming hut, resort spokeswoman Loryn Roberson said. The Forest Service has been working with Keystone on the plan and visited the area over the summer to gauge how water, wildlife and wetlands would be affected. “One thing going for this project is there’s been public use back there,” said Dillon District Ranger Bill Jackson.