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- 1ALX Oncology publishes promising evorpacept gastric cancer trial data in Nature Medicine▼ALX Oncology Announces Nature Medicine Publication of ASPEN-06 Phase 2 Clinical Data Demonstrating Strong Responses and Durable Clinical Benefit with Evorpacept in HER2-Positive Gastric Cancer
ALX Oncology announced that Nature Medicine has published Phase 2 results from its ASPEN-06 trial, showing strong responses and durable clinical benefit with evorpacept combined with trastuzumab and chemotherapy in patients with HER2-positive gastric cancer. The publication adds peer-reviewed weight to the company's lead drug candidate and supports its ongoing development program in gastroesophageal cancers.
- 2
A column by Margo in the Aspen Daily News takes a first, cautious look at artificial intelligence. The piece explores early experiments with AI tools, weighing their promise against their uncertainties. It reflects a growing pattern of local commentators and everyday users trying out AI for the first time and sharing mixed impressions about what the technology means for work and daily life.
- 3
Rupert Murdoch's former estate in Aspen, Colorado has been put on the market for $29.8 million. The luxury property, once owned by the media mogul, is drawing attention for its high price tag and its connection to one of the world's most powerful media families. Real estate watchers are weighing what the sale says about the Aspen market.
- 4
The Aspen Times has published its arts and entertainment agenda for October 2 to 5, listing upcoming cultural events and activities in the Aspen area for the coming days. The roundup gives residents and visitors a schedule of what to see and do, from performances to local gatherings, as the autumn season gets underway in the Colorado resort town.
- 5Western Medicine returns to Theatre Aspen for TRTC show▼Priced out of paradise, Western Medicine makes prodigal return for TRTC show
Western Medicine returns to the stage for a Theatre Aspen (TRTC) production, with the band's comeback framed around being priced out of the Aspen area. The Aspen Daily News reports the show marks a homecoming for the act, tying the local cost-of-living squeeze to the band's return to the resort town's stage.
- 6Conservationists urge Congress to protect the Roadless Rule▼Tell Congress to protect the ‘Roadless Rule’
Environmental advocates, including voices from Colorado's Aspen area, are calling on Congress to safeguard the Roadless Rule, a Clinton-era measure that blocks road construction and logging on millions of acres of national forest. The renewed appeal asks constituents to press lawmakers to defend the policy amid ongoing political pressure to open protected forest lands to development.
- 7
The Aspen Times' WineInk column is focused this week on Burgundy, the famed French wine region, and its portrayal in cinema. The piece ties together the region's storied vineyards and winemaking culture with its appearance on screen, giving readers a taste of why Burgundy holds such a strong hold on wine lovers and filmmakers alike.
- 8
A columnist writing in the Aspen Daily News argues that Yellowstone's uniqueness is under threat, warning that the qualities that make the park unlike anywhere else could be lost. The piece frames the risk as a matter worth public attention, though the specific pressures it cites are not detailed in the headline alone.
- 9
Aspen Ideas, the ideas festival series associated with the Aspen Institute, is holding an event in Tulsa, Oklahoma, focused on big questions about economic growth, money and the future of work. The gathering brings speakers and audiences together to debate how communities and economies should develop.
- 10Hungry bear raids bread booth at Colorado farmers market●Watch: Hungry bear raids bread booth at Colorado farmers market https://www. upi.com/Odd_News/2026/09/30/be ar-Aspen-col
A hungry bear barged into a farmers market in Aspen, Colorado, and gorged itself on fresh-baked bread before being chased off. Footage of the raid is drawing amused attention online, with many noting it is a classic example of the close encounters between bears and humans that Colorado mountain towns regularly deal with, especially when food is left accessible.
- 11Western Medicine makes a return to Aspen▼Priced out of paradise, Western Medicine makes prodigal retu...
Western Medicine, a band, is returning to perform in Aspen, Colorado. Local coverage frames the return around the town's high cost of living, suggesting the act had been priced out of the resort community and is now coming back. Details on dates, venues and the band's history in the area remain thin in the available coverage.
- 12
A black bear walked up to a man who was reading a book in Aspen, Colorado, sniffing him before moving on. The unusual close encounter was captured on camera and shared by CBS News, drawing attention for the man's remarkably calm reaction as the bear checked him out without any aggression.
- 13
Aspen's Wheeler Opera House is hosting a country-themed event billed as 'A country road leads to the Wheeler,' according to the Aspen Daily News. The wording suggests a night of country music or a country-influenced program at the historic downtown venue. No further details about performers or dates are given in the coverage.
- 14Dark red aspen streak draws attention in Colorado fall colors●Aspen Spectrum (2026) This streak of dark red amongst a range of greens and yellows and oranges grabbed my attention. #
A Colorado photographer is showing off an aspen standout from autumn 2026, highlighting a single streak of dark red leaves set against the more typical greens, yellows and oranges of the season. The image is drawing praise from nature and landscape photography fans as fall foliage season continues across the state's mountains.