Scott N. Miller
Scott N. Miller is a reporter for Vail Daily.
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Colorado wildlife officials say elk herd numbers may not be sustainable over the next 20 years
There are places in Eagle County where there seem to be plenty of elk. But the long-term survival of those herds is in question.

This Colorado mountain town is producing the future of workforce housing
The Eagle County Board of Commissioners on Tuesday visited the factory building some of the new homes in the valley.

Driving times on Interstate 70 decreasing
This might be hard to believe, but the average peak-period travel time on eastbound Interstate 70 from Vail to C-470 on the west end of the Denver metropolitan area has...

Shortage of seasonal-work visas affects operations at Vail Valley businesses
EAGLE COUNTY -- It's been a tough summer for businesses that depend on seasonal workers.

Eagle County, local towns are being asked to help fund U.S. Forest Service operations
VAIL -- Around the country, parent-teacher groups help schools pay for extras. It may be time for a similar group to help the local U.S. Forest Service pay for essentials.

Vail Resorts third quarter shows positive results from ski season, pass sales
Vail Resorts' acquisition and pass-sales strategies seem to have weathered a snow-short winter in the Colorado Rockies.

Colorado businesses hurting while feds delay issuing seasonal work visas
Eagle County companies that are busy in the summer with landscaping, paving and other work were supposed to have some additional seasonal help by now. It hasn’t arrived yet.

Colorado’s hazard team is using some new technology as rockslide season opens
The same time of year that brings blossoming daffodils and singing birds also brings something more dangerous: rock slides. Now, technology is helping crews better identify slide zones.

91-year-old Vail man sets heli-skiing world record — maybe
Guinness Book of World Records hasn't ruled yet, but Stan Friedberg, 91, is likely the world's oldest heli-skier.

Vail tests electric buses
For a few weeks this year, four largely silent buses will ferry passengers between the town's soccer fields and the west end of Lionshead Village.