Tim Gray is the Digital Managing Editor for Townsquare Media's Grand Junction, Fort Collins, Montrose, Colorado and Sierra Vista, Arizona. He was born and raised in Michigan, before moving to his dream state of Colorado. You can find him enjoying any of the hiking trails Colorado has to offer, on the golf course or maybe on the slopes.
Tim Gray
Colorado’s Grand Valley Residents Living in Fear of Ute Curse
If you believe the curse put on the land of the Grand Valley in Colorado by the Ute, you'll always be destined to return.
Why Certain Colorado Roads Have Fractions + Some Don’t
Why do some of wester Colorado's roads have fractions? We'll explain.
Colorado’s Gold Camp Road Tunnels Known for Ghostly Spirits
Checking out the Gold Camp Road tunnels near Colorado Springs could lead to some spooky stories.
Western Colorado Murderer Gives Eye-Opening Confession
A new documentary on YouTube about the Grand Junction, Colo. teen Brian Cohee II who murdered the homeless man, Warren Barnes has just been released.
Small Northern Colorado Town Named Worst Place to Live
With so many small towns in Colorado, a few of them will always end up on a worst places to live list.
Telling the Epic Tale of Colorado’s Grand Mesa Thunderbirds
The Utes of Colorado called the Grand Mesa Thunder Mountain, led to the Utes telling the legend of the Thunderbirds. The legend says:
Recognize Your Montrose, Colorado Hometown Hero
We want to honor those unsung heroes with the recognition they deserve.
Popular Colorado Landmarks are Unrecognizable from 30,000 Feet
So, you think you know Colorado? Only those who are tried-and-true travelers of our great state can name these locations from their aerial views.
Colorado Cougar + Coyotes ‘Fight’ for a Delicious Meal
It's that time of year when we'll see more and more wildlife emerging in Colorado. Today, we'll see a couple of coyotes try to chase off a mountain lion from a delicious meal in Estes Park, Colo.
Exploring the Abandoned: Colorado Ghost Towns From A to Z
After the gold and silver crashes, towns that were once considered a major part of Colorado began to dry up and shutter their windows. Let's take a tour.