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PCMag India Computers & Electronics Storage Hard Drives SSDs
The Best External SSDs for 2021
Dump your poky portable hard drive! External solid-state drives are faster and more affordable than ever. Check out our top-rated SSDs, along with detailed advice on how to shop for the best one for you.
By Tony Hoffman, Chris Stobing
The Best M.2 Solid-State Drives for 2021 The Best External Hard Drives and SSDs for Mac in 2021 The Best External Hard Drives for 2021 The Best Rugged Hard Drives and SSDs for 2021
Best For Outdoors Types, Space-Strapped Shoppers
ADATA SE800
The ADATA SE800 external SSD is everything you want in a shirt-pocket solid-state drive: sleek, tough, affordable, and snappy. It will make an excellent addition to your kit.
PROSSmall, light, and fast.Highly durable.Reasonable cost per gigabyte.USB-C and USB-A cables included.
CONSThe provided cables are on the short side.
Read ADATA SE800 Review Review
Best For Ultra-Demanding Mobile Pros
LaCie Rugged SSD Pro
The LaCie Rugged SSD Pro external drive is designed for professional videographers and others who work in the field with Thunderbolt 3-equipped computers (most often Macs). Small, light, and even mailable, it earns the right to add "extremely" in front of "fast and rugged."
PROSField-leading speedAlso works with USB-C 3.1 Gen 1 and Gen 2 portsExtreme ruggedness against dust, water, drops, crush pressureFive-year warranty
CONSHigh price per gigabyteCable is a bit short
Read LaCie Rugged SSD Pro Review
Best For Mobile Workers Carrying Sensitive Data
iStorage DiskAshur M2
The iStorage DiskAshur M2 portable SSD packs a wealth of security features to protect your data—and it's a proper value, too. It is impervious to the elements, can survive being run over, and costs less than similar security-focused SSDs.
PROSAES-XTS 256-bit full-disk hardware encryptionIP68 ruggedness ratingCompatible with Windows, macOS, Linux, Chrome, Android, and moreSupports an administrator PIN, plus separate user PINsNo software to installAggressively priced for a security-focused SSD
CONSMore expensive per gigabyte than standard external SSDsMuch slower transfer rates than less-security-minded drives
Read iStorage DiskAshur M2 Review
Best For Photographers, Videographers, and Travelers
Kingston XS2000 Portable SSD
What the tiny Kingston XS2000 Portable SSD lacks in size, it makes up for in speed and durability. This external drive is a top choice if you travel and work with large files.
PROSHighly portableSemi-ruggedized, with durability featuresGood scores in our performance benchmarksCapable of high speeds with the proper hardwareAvailable in capacities up to 2TB
CONSRequires uncommon USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 port for peak speedsLacks SSD management software and hardware-based encryptionSequential write speeds a bit below its rating
Read Kingston XS2000 Portable SSD Review
Best For Security-Conscious Frequent Travelers
Offering excellent performance and easy-to-use security, Samsung's credit-card-sized, fingerprint-reading Portable SSD T7 Touch is a versatile external solid-state drive.
PROSBuilt-in fingerprint reader and LED status indicator.Compact size.Fast performance.Available in capacities up to 2TB.Three-year warranty.
CONSRelatively expensive.Requires software for fingerprint unlocking on a PC or Mac.
Best For Photographers, Videographers, Frequent Travelers
SanDisk Extreme Portable SSD V2 (500GB)
With decent speed, data encryption, and some protection from the elements, all at a reasonable price, SanDisk's Extreme Portable SSD V2 is a solid external SSD for frequent travelers and content creators alike.
PROSSolid speed compared with its peersIP55 water- and dust-resistance ratingCompetitively pricedFive-year warranty
CONSUnprotected USB Type-C portDongle-style adapter for USB Type-A ports instead of a second cable
Read SanDisk Extreme Portable SSD V2 Review
Best For Mac Users Seeking Ruggedized Storage
SanDisk Professional G-Drive SSD
It's more expensive than many of our favorite USB 3.2 Gen 2 SSDs, but if you're a Mac user looking for a rugged external drive, the SanDisk Professional G-Drive SSD is a standout choice.
PROSHigh (IP67) rating for water and dust resistanceCrush- and drop-resistantMac Time Machine backup-compatibleIncludes both Mac and Windows software for 256-bit AES encryptionFast folder transfersFive-year warranty
CONSA bit pricey for a USB 3.2 Gen 2 SSDMust be reformatted to work with a Windows PC
Read SanDisk Professional G-Drive SSD Review
Best For Frequent Travelers, Value Seekers
Crucial X8
The Crucial X8 SSD is a sturdy little beauty that offers excellent performance and plenty of storage in a tiny package at an affordable price. It's highly recommended for videophiles, gamers, and other data maniacs.
PROSSmall and sturdy.Stylish all-metal chassis with rubberized ends.Attractive cost per gigabyte.Solid performance.Includes a USB-C cable and USB-C-to-USB-A adapter.Compatible with a wide range of devices.Three-year warranty.
CONSNo activity light.No backup utility.USB-A dongle less elegant than a dedicated cable.
Read Crucial X8 Review Review
Best For Grab-and-Go Storage
Lexar SL100 Pro
Lexar's speedy SL100 Pro external SSD is a useful, affordable bit of storage kit for general users and media pros alike.
PROSSmall and lightIncludes activity lightBoth USB Type-C and USB Type-A cables providedThree-year warrantySolid cost per gigabyte
CONSUSB cables are rather shortNo ruggedization or waterproofing
Read Lexar SL100 Pro Review
Best For Gamers with Large Libraries and Thunderbolt 3 PCs
WD Black D50 Game Dock NVMe SSD
If you've got the cash, the WD Black D50 Game Dock NVMe SSD nets you an industrial-cool, speedy drive/docking station with up to 2TB of storage and a slew of ports. But if your PC lacks Thunderbolt 3, fuhgeddaboutit.
PROSBristling with portsUp to 2TB capacityVery fast sequential reads and writes for an external driveProvides up to 87-watt power deliveryRGB lighting
CONSExpensiveRequires a computer with Thunderbolt 3 portNo HDMI port
Read WD Black D50 Game Dock NVMe SSD Review
Best For Gamers With Full-to-Bursting Boot Drives
WD Black P50 Game Drive SSD
The WD Black P50 Game Drive SSD is a visually striking, no-compromises repository for massive game files, though you'll need a PC with rare USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 support to harness its speeds to the fullest.
PROSUSB 3.2 Gen 2x2 support offers blazing speedsDurable, shock-resistant enclosureFive-year warrantySeparate USB Type-C and Type-A cables included
CONSExpensiveA bit bulkyGen 2x2 ports are uncommon (though drive is backward-compatible)
Read WD Black P50 Game Drive SSD Review
If you need speedy local storage for lots of files (say, music or movies you carry around, or all those pics and videos you collect on your phone or camera), you may want to consider a portable solid-state drive (SSD) rather than a portable hard drive.
Once prohibitively expensive, SSDs of all stripes have been falling in price over the past few years, and external SSDs have emerged as alternatives to external hard drives, delivering as much as five times the speed and much greater durability. They have no metal platters to spin up, nor any read/write heads that need to travel to a specific point on a platter to find the file you need. And because of their lack of moving parts, portable SSDs are usually more compact, slimmer, and better suited to frequent travel and accidental drops than even the most thoroughly ruggedized hard drives.
Why (and Why Not) SSDs?
Unlike a hard drive, which stores data on spinning platters accessed by a moving magnetic head, a solid-state drive uses a collection of "persistent" flash memory cells to save data. These are similar to the silicon that makes up a computer's RAM, but they retain your data when electrical power is cut off.
(Photo: Zlata Ivleva)
Since hard drives are mechanical devices that use mature technology, you can get relatively huge amounts of storage capacity for the money. But the same tech that makes hard drives a tantalizing value becomes their biggest liability when used on the go. If you drop the drive, you could damage the interior mechanism and make your data inaccessible. By contrast, if you jolt an SSD while you're reading or writing data, there is no risk that your files will become corrupted and unreadable.
And, again, hard drives are slower because they have to physically access your data. Just how much faster is it to read data from flash cells than from particular points on spinning platters? Typical throughput for consumer hard drives is in the range of 100MBps to 200MBps. (One factor is spin rate—among external drives, 5,400rpm units are more common and more affordable than 7,200rpm.)
Our typical benchmark-test results for even run-of-the-mill external SSDs show speeds in excess of 400MBps. Practically speaking, this means you can move gigabytes of data (say, a 4GB feature film, or a year's worth of family photos) to your external SSD in seconds rather than the minutes it would take with an external hard drive.
Still, you do pay for that speed and durability. Want a 2TB portable hard drive? You can find one from major brands such as Seagate and Western Digital for as little as $60. A 2TB external SSD, on the other hand, will run you about $250 to $300. That's not a typo—you'll pay four or five times as much for the same amount of storage. If speed, resilience, and portability are critical to you, all that extra money is probably worth it. If they're not, proceed with care. When considering whether to buy an external SSD, make sure you know what you're paying a premium for.
External SSDs are now readily available and cheaper than they were a few years ago, but they'll probably never be a complete replacement for hard drives. Physically larger external drives designed to stay on your desk or in a server closet still mostly use 3.5-inch platter drives inside, taking advantage of their higher capacities and much lower prices per gigabyte compared with SSDs.
Inside and Out: Understanding External SSD Interfaces
External solid-state drives are, essentially, internal SSDs (the same kind that power laptops or live inside desktops) with an outer shell and some bridging electronics. As a result, external drives use one of two internal "bus types" that, in part, dictate their peak speed: Serial ATA (SATA), or PCI Express (PCIe). The latter is usually associated these days with Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe), a protocol that is optimized for the characteristics of SSDs and speeds up data transfers.
SATA-based drives tend to be a little cheaper; they're also slower, but just fine for most users' everyday applications. SATA-based SSDs typically top out at around 500MBps for peak read and write speeds, just a bit below the ceiling of the USB 3.0 interface. (Much more about that in a moment.) However, if you're going to be transferring large files such as videos often, you may well want to spring for a PCIe/NVMe-based external SSD. That also ties in with the port you'll plug your SSD into.
Sellers of portable SSDs seldom indicate if the drive is SATA- or PCIe-based. However, checking the specs can be a dead giveaway. If the drive tops out at sequential read and write speeds between 400MBps and 550MBps, it's very likely SATA-based. Speeds of 800MBps or higher indicate a PCIe-based drive.
SSD and USB: So Many Subtleties!
Arguably more important than the type of storage mechanism inside an external SSD is how it connects to your PC or Mac. Almost all external SSDs today plug into either some flavor of USB port or a Thunderbolt 3 or 4 port.
Alas, there are enough different flavors of USB to make your head spin—made worse by the confusing nomenclature surrounding USB these days. For example, today's USB 3.2 standard is for all intents and purposes identical to USB 3.1, simply renamed. (It gets better: The forthcoming USB4 will absorb Thunderbolt 3.) That said, you'll still see older USB terminology on your PC or Mac and on many SSDs, so you need to know what term correlates to what.
To begin with, you can forget about USB 2.0, whose theoretical bandwidth of 60 megabytes per second (60MBps) is a bottleneck even for a platter drive. (These ports still exist on desktops and laptops, but you won't want to use one with any portable drive if you can help it, and all USB-interface external SSDs will support some flavor of USB 3.) The most commonly used port at your computer's end for external drives of all stripes is USB 3.0, which offers a theoretical peak bandwidth of 640MBps. Until recently, most SSDs' real-world transfer speeds topped out somewhere in the range of 450MBps or below, so these ports were fine.
In addition to 640MBps, you'll also see USB 3.0's theoretical data rate described as 5Gbps. (That's gigabits, not gigabytes, per second.) You also may see this interface dubbed "USB 3.1 Gen 1" or "SuperSpeed USB 5Gbps" (in practice, all three are the same thing), to differentiate it from "USB 3.1 Gen 2" or "SuperSpeed USB 10Gbps," which raises the ceiling to (you guessed it!) 10Gbps. USB 3.1 Gen 2 is the latest version widely available in consumer external SSDs at this writing. PCIe external SSDs can take advantage of the extra 5Gbps of bandwidth, but you need to have a USB port that supports the spec to see the extra speed benefit. (And yes, we are talking about "USB 3.1" as opposed to "USB 3.2." Bear with us.)
In 2019, the USB Implementers' Forum announced that the USB 3.1 flavors were being rebranded as "USB 3.2." With that change, you'll want to know these four modes: 5Gbps ("USB 3.2 Gen 1"), 10Gbps ("USB 3.2 Gen 2x1," and Gen 1x2, the former achieving the 10Gbps speed on one "lane," the latter via two 5Gbps lanes), and 20Gbps ("USB 3.2 Gen 2x2," aka "SuperSpeed USB 20Gbps"). All of these versions of USB are backward-compatible with the USB 3.0 ports on your PC; performance will just bounce down to the slower of the two (the drive's supported spec, or that of the system-side port).
You won't see many USB 3.2 Gen 2x2-capable ports on PCs so far (some late-model high-end desktop motherboards have one), but look to that new USB spec to matter more as the 2020s move on.
Really, all this calls for a little chart to keep it straight...
As you can see, some USB specs are tied to certain system-side physical USB connectors; we'll get into that in a moment.
...and Then There's Thunderbolt 3
Thunderbolt 3 offers a blazing top bandwidth of 40Gbps. Compatible ports are found on all late-model Macs and, increasingly, some upscale Windows laptops. Those ports are actually USB Type-C connectors with the Thunderbolt support layered on top. However, Thunderbolt 3 SSDs are not backward-compatible with USB Type-C ports that only support USB transfers. The port has to specifically support Thunderbolt 3; look for the little lightning bolt on port and cable connector...
Thunderbolt 3 is the least-common external SSD interface, and SSDs that use it are often geared toward Mac users, since all late-model Mac laptops have Thunderbolt 3 ports. You'll find Thunderbolt 3 on resolutely speed-focused drives, such as the Samsung Portable SSD X5 and on some specialized desktop-style drives that may contain multiple SSDs in a RAID format.
Most workaday SSDs don't come close to saturating this interface, so there's no point in paying a premium for a Thunderbolt 3 drive unless you specifically need the speed. You can use a Type-C USB drive on a Thunderbolt 3 port, so you're not bound to buying a Thunderbolt 3 drive on a PC with only those ports, such as a Mac.
The Last Interface Wrinkle: The Physical USB Port
Got interface fatigue yet? Alas, that's not the last thing to consider around USB and Thunderbolt 3!
System-side physical USB ports these days take the form of USB Type-A (the familiar, older rectangular kind) and USB Type-C (smaller and roughly oval). This physical type is not necessarily an indicator of which specific USB transfer-rate spec the port supports. But you need to make sure you can plug in what you get.
Many SSDs come with cables for both kinds (Type-A and Type-C) at the computer end, or one cable plus an adapter. Two full cables is generally best, as adapters can be clunky or easy to lose. You'll want to match what comes in the box with which specific ports your PC has (and has free). You'll also want to match specs; there may not be much point in spending extra, for example, for a 10Gbps USB 3.2 Gen 2 SSD if you only have 5Gbps-capable ports.
Also: Don't confuse the system-side interface with the connector that joins the cable to the drive itself. On most newer portable SSDs, the connector at the SSD end is a USB Type-C port (the same as the kind you might find system-side)...
On others, though, the connector might be a Micro-USB Type-B, which is a flat, wide connector that is different from any USB port you'll see on a laptop or desktop.
Do You Need to Go Rugged?
Indeed, if you carry your drive around frequently, you'll want to pay attention to how rugged the drive is. Some models include plastic bumpers, and some even meet military standards for shock and dust protection. Look for support for Ingress Protection ratings such as IP68, explained at the previous link.
And of course, if you're carrying your drive around with you, you want it to look nice. Some come in multiple colors, while most are small and slim enough to be tucked into a shirt pocket.
Perhaps the only thing you don't need to weigh too heavily is the warranty. If your drive breaks because you damaged it, the warranty likely won't cover it. Even if the drive fails because of a manufacturing defect, most warranties simply replace the drive and don't cover the cost of recovery services that attempt to rescue your data from the device. A long warranty is well and good, but the real value in a drive usually lies in what you have on it.
This is also where a spec known as the "terabytes written" rating (or TBW) comes in. It refers to how much data can be written to a drive before the individual cells on that drive begin to fail. This process doesn't mean that the entire drive itself will stop functioning, but rather that less and less storage will be made available as time goes on.
External SSD Buying Basics
Here are three key things to look out for when shopping for an external SSD:
COST PER GIGABYTE. The way to calculate relative value on drives like these is to perform some simple math and figure the cost per gigabyte based on the price of a given drive on the day you're shopping. Because SSD pricing fluctuates all the time, relative value does, too.
Generally, the higher a drive's capacity, the cheaper it will be per gigabyte. But that's not always true; sometimes the very highest-capacity drives come at a per-gigabyte price premium. The basement for budget external SSDs at this writing was about 12 to 15 cents per gigabyte, mostly from second- or third-tier vendors. Calculate your bottom-line price when comparing a host of drives.
RUGGEDIZATION. The degree of ruggedness does vary from drive to drive, with drives like the ADATA SE800 leading the field at the moment among mainstream-price external SSDs. IP68 certification is a good spec to look for if you're serious about waterproof and dustproof drives.
Some models, though, like a few from Apricorn's Fortress series, combine major ruggedness with physical and electrical security; it's almost impossible to crack open those drives to get at the PCBs inside without destroying them.
CARRY WEIGHT. Most SSDs weigh a negligible couple of ounces. The carabiner retention loop of SanDisk's Extreme family of external SSDs is especially handy, because many SSDs are small and light enough that losing them is an easy and expensive mistake.
Should You Make Your Own Portable SSD?
If none of the drives we've selected for this roundup sounds appealing to you (or you already own an internal SSD that's hanging around the house or office), there's one more option available: SSD enclosures. These are plastic or metal housings into which you can put your own SATA 2.5-inch or M.2 solid-state drive to take with you on the go.
Enclosures come in 2.5-inch form factors (into which you would put a 2.5-inch SATA SSD) or M.2 ones. The stick-style M.2 SSD is much smaller and lighter, but know that M.2 drives themselves come in both SATA and PCIe bus flavors. You need to be sure your enclosure supports the kind of M.2 drive you're putting in it.
Also, just because you put a PCIe NVMe drive in an enclosure doesn't mean you should magically expect it to go any faster than a standard external SSD. Any drive placed in an enclosure is still subject to the peak USB speed supported by the enclosure electronics and by the USB protocol supported by the port you plug it into.
Though there are exceptions, most enclosures are not as durable or rugged as major-maker portable SSDs are. This can be a drawback for those who take their SSDs into dangerous environments (think wildlife photographers or first responders), so be sure that before you go this route, you know what your drive will be exposed to. Your data could be at greater risk for corruption than it would be in an SSD purpose-built to withstand the elements.
So, Which External SSD Should I Buy?
Our best SSD picks vary widely in features and price, but all should all deliver plenty of speed and peace of mind if that's what you want from your portable storage. Don't need (or don't want to spring for) an SSD? Then check out our roundup of the best external hard drives. If you're building or upgrading your desktop or laptop, read about how to buy the best M.2 SSDs, as well as the best SSDs for upgrading your laptop.
For other ways to preserve your data, check out our guides to the best cloud storage and file sharing services, the top backup software, and our favorite online backup services.
Warranty Length
Rated Maximum Sequential Write
Rated Maximum Sequential Read
NVMe Support
NAND Type
Internal or External
Interface (Computer Side)
Capacity (Tested)
Bus Type
Review 3 1000 1000 TLC external USB-C 1 PCI Express 3.0 x4
Review 5 2880 2880 TLC external Thunderbolt 3 1 PCI Express 3.0 x4
Review 3 370 370 MLC external USB Type-A 1 Serial ATA
3 1000 1050 MLC external USB Type-A 1 PCI Express 3.0 x4
Review 5 1000 1050 TLC external USB Type-A or Type-C 1 PCI Express 3.0 x4
Review 3 1700 2000 QLC external USB-C 1 PCI Express 3.0 x4
Review 3 900 950 TLC external USB-C 500 PCI Express 3.0 x4
The Best M.2 Solid-State Drives for 2021
About Tony Hoffman
As a senior analyst for hardware, Tony Hoffman covers 3D printers, storage (SSDs and hard drives), and business and portable monitors. He has served in a variety of editorial capacities since joining PCMag in 2004. He is an avid amateur astronomer, photographer, traveler, and poet, and has written articles on astronomy and photography for PCMag and related publications.
More From Tony Hoffman
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Lindgren gives children a place to be children.
Since 1944, the Lindgren family and teachers have kept their main mission alive: to awaken and cultivate, in every child, his or her imagination, curiosity, confidence, empathy, and joy.
Young children are natural scientists, artists, inventors, and communicators. Our focus is on developing the innate intellectual abilities of each child. Focusing on the process rather than just an end result, we allow children to develop the skills to think on their own. Learning springs from direct experience and interaction with people, places, animals, nature and other objects. Discoveries are a delight and learning is a joy.
LEARNING IS OUR LEGACY, AND YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE.
After more than 70 years, the Lindgren School is still family-owned and operated, and still inspired by the original and unique vision of an exceptional school for young children. Today, we are teaching the third generation of local families.
In 1944, during WWII, Jean and Theodore Lindgren realized that children needed a safe, joyful place to be while both parents helped with the war efforts — and that peaceful, comforting surroundings were vital for them to become playful learners and empathetic, socially responsible, useful people. The same is true today: young children need a safe haven to buffer the stresses of modern life.
The Lindgrens were inspired by the new movement of the British Infant Schools, Froebel's German Kindergartens, the Kindergarten movement in the U.S., Columbia University's experimental "Four-year-old group," and later the U.S. federally funded "Nursery Schools." These programs were designed to help preliterate children become school-ready. Through play, story reading, singing, and manipulative activities, children would gain socialization, self-discipline and an education of basic skills. During the Great Depression and WWII, Nursery Schools became necessary for mothers that had to work.
wooded hillsides, the children had room for endless outdoor discovery, along with the chance to meet farm animals and practice gardening — not only a wartime rationing necessity, but a rich source of learning.
flowerbeds, vegetable gardens, barns and sheds for the animals — a rich environment for learning.
A SOLID PHILOSOPHICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL FOUNDATION.
Our curricular is based on the theories and ideas of some of the greatest minds.* Young children gain new skills and knowledge through play, joy, mimicking and exploration. That when free to explore the world and new ideas, a child feels confident, validated and able to achieve more.
*Piaget, Froebel, Steiner, A.S. Neill, Holt, Montessori and Socrates, to name a few.
Why play? Because play just comes naturally.
It is social. Play presents opportunities for children to navigate social interactions and problem solve issues that arise, building the foundation for valuable life skills.
It is open-ended. With limitless possibilities, children are encouraged to explore areas and tangents that otherwise might not have been uncovered. This allows them the opportunity to invent their paths, making them their own.
It is independent. Children are encouraged to make their own choices, fostering independence and confidence.
It is enlightening. Children experience "aha! moments" that they create for themselves, which rewards them and encourages them to further explore.
It is attainable. Children work and play at their own level, allowing them to feel safe and empowering them to try new things.
At Lindgren, freedom of choice is offered within the clear structure of routines and age-appropriate rules of behavior. Freedom within borders allows for inspiration and empowerment while also instilling responsibility, cooperation, social graces and respect for others and nature.
WE'VE CREATED A LIVING ENVIRONMENT FOR LEARNING.
The Lindgren grounds and facilities are unlike any other in the region. Lindgren was intentionally created to meet the developmental needs of children. The architecture and landscape were designed with consideration of the young child's intellectual, physical, social, and emotional growth.
Watch the school and summer camp video to learn more.
Nature is integral to our curriculum. Outdoor play is healthy and essential. Children need to run, climb, swing and explore. Lindgren is situated entirely on sand. Millions of years ago, areas of Closter were ocean bottom. The landmasses shifted, water receded, and the sandy ocean floor became our present landscape. This natural 3½-acre sanctuary includes shady trees, flowering bushes, big rocks, gardens, and a paved tricycle trail. Our natural wood playground structures include climbers and slides, a four-car train, a sand house, a spinning tire swing, swing sets, a boat and dock, a stage, and an outdoor bathroom and sink.
Our spacious fenced-in playground is a natural setting for fresh air and free movement. We have barns and pens for our donkey, horse, pony, pigs, goats, chicken, and quails. We also have bird-feeding stations, and access to the woods, trails and ponds of the adjacent Closter Nature Center. Lindgren provides a stimulating, safe place where children can be in direct contact with the elements of nature—earth, air, plants, animals, and sun.
We value the process and celebrate the work of children.


text:
"Irrecoverably Broken': Adams 14 School District's Request To Drop Management Company RejectedThe Colorado State Board of Education unanimously rejected, for now, a bid by the Adams 14 school district to drop the management company assigned to oversee it.
Pueblo Holds Events To Commemorate Devastating Flood Of 1921 That 'Shut Down The City'
By Makenzie O'Keefe June 2, 2021 at 4:17 pm
Filed Under:Arkansas River, Colorado News, Flash Flooding, Flooding, Pueblo News
PUEBLO, Colo. (CBS4) – June marks 100 years since Pueblo endured its most historic and devastating natural disaster: the flood of 1921. The Arkansas River flooded, sending rushing water said to be more than a mile wide and 15 feet deep in some areas into the downtown area. Buildings were destroyed, lumberyards caught fire and many people lost their lives.
To commemorate the 100 year anniversary of this historic event and the recovery thereafter, Rocky Mountain PBS has teamed up with the Pueblo County Commissioners. Photos show the devastation of the flood that even wiped out the railroad system in the town in the southern part of the state.
Justin Bregar, a filmmaker working on a documentary about the flood and redevelopment of Pueblo, said that at that time Pueblo was the industrial hub of Colorado. That's because any railroad that went anywhere west of Colorado went through the town.
"Economically, it really hit the railroads hard," Bregar explained on an interview with CBSN Denver. "It hit the business district down there pretty hard. It essentially shut down the city of Pueblo, locked that area off from even relief efforts around it because it washed the bridges out."
Watch Bregar's complete 8 minute interview below:
Bregar said this was the start of a tough period of time for Pueblo, as the flood destroyed many families' livelihoods. Then the Great Depression and Dust Bowl came next.
Years after the flood, recovery and redevelopment was key. It required city, county, state and national aid. The first step was to move the river itself,= to prevent this tragedy from ever happening again. Bregar said the famous Historic Arkansas Riverwalk of Pueblo now stands where the Arkansas River initially was.
"You can walk down Union Avenue — it's walkable — and to where the Arkansas River is now and see the levees and the recovery efforts," he said.
Some buildings to this day still have water marks from the flood.
It's not known how many lives were lost in the disaster, but the estimate is anywhere from the low hundreds to thousands.
Bregar said the railroad was eventually moved due to the disaster, which led to the Moffat Tunnel being built and the State of Colorado's transportation setup as we know it today.
"It would be interesting to know what it would have been like if it never happened," Bregar said. "The Moffat Tunnel may never have been built, or may have been built much later had the flood not happened."
Several events will be held in Pueblo on Wednesday to commemorate the flood and the recovery over the years.
Makenzie O'Keefe
Makenzie O'Keefe is an Emmy-nominated reporter and anchor for CBS4 News.More from Makenzie O'Keefe

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Iran to execute youth aged 18
Here is an email from Peter Tatchell:
False accusation of homosexual assault – Now withdrawn by accuser
Ebrahim Hamidi faces execution by hanging, despite no legal representation
His lawyer, Mohammad Mostafaei, forced into hiding by arrest warrant
Iran's Supreme Court twice rejects guilty verdict and orders re-examination
Provincial court presses ahead with execution plan, defying Supreme Court
London – 4 August 2010
Gay Middle East and OutRage! are issuing an urgent appeal to save the life of 18 year old Iranian, Ebrahim Hamidi, who was sentenced to death on 21 June 2010 for a vague, unspecified sexual assault on a male. He is now awaiting hanging, despite his accuser admitting that he lied, and withdrawing his accusation of assault.
In addition, the Supreme Court of Iran has twice rejected the provincial court's guilty verdict and death sentence and ordered a re-examination of the case. This ruling has been ignored by the local judiciary in East Azerbaijan province.
Ebrahim's execution could take place at any time.
He now has no legal representation. His lawyer, Mohammad Mostafaei, has been forced into hiding after a warrant for his arrest was issued. The Iranian authorities are furious over over Mostafaei's highly publicised efforts to stop the stoning to death of Sakineh Ashtiani on charges of adultery.
"There is no evidence that Hamidi is gay or that he committed any crime. This execution must be stopped. We need your help," said Dan Littauer, editor of Gay Middle East.
"Ebrahim's case shows the flaws and failings of the Iranian legal system. It is further evidence that innocent people are sentenced on false charges of homosexuality," added Peter Tatchell of the London-based LGBTI human rights group OutRage!
"The claims of the Iranian authorities cannot be trusted. Our best hope is to persuade the Chief Justice of Iran, Sadeq Larijani, to veto Ebrahim's execution.
"Wherever you live, get your MP/Congressperson/Deputy and Foreign Minister to lobby the Iranian Chief Justice.
"An international campaign can help stop Ebrahim's execution, just as a similar global campaign has, so far, halted the stoning to death of Sakineh Ashtiani.
If you live in the UK:
"We urge people to ask their MP and MEPs to lobby the Foreign Secretary, William Hague, and the Iranian Ambassador to London.
"Letters from MPs and MEPs will have maximum influence and impact. Please urge your MP and MEPs write letters of protest urgently.
"I call on William Hague and David Cameron to make representations to the Chief Justice of Iran to halt Hamidi's execution, annul the death sentence and order a re-trial," said Mr Tatchell.
To email your MP and MEP, go to this website:
www.writetothem.com
Include the briefing below in your email to your MP and MEP.
See Dan Littauer's three articles and reports on the Hamidi case below:
A youth is facing imminent execution in Iran based on a mere false accusation
By Dan Littauer, Editor, Gay Middle East, and Joshua Hunt, contributing journalist.
You don't even need to be gay or lesbian in Iran to be in mortal danger – a simple, unfounded accusation can be enough to see you sentenced to death. On the 8th of July 2010, the famous Iranian human rights lawyer, Mohammad Mostafai, announced in a press release that three of his four clients were cleared of sodomy charges, but one, an 18 year old youth named Ebrahim Hamidi, was sentenced to be executed.
Hamidi was originally sentenced to death two years ago, at the age of 16, for an alleged attempted sexual assault on a male. The execution sentence was handed down by Branch 2 of the Criminal Court in East Azerbaijan province on 20 July 2008.
Following a fight in the countryside outside the Iranian city of Tabriz, with members of a family against which his own family had been feuding for some time, Hamidi was picked up with three friends by the police. The four were told that one of the men from the other family with whom the four were fighting had accused them of an attempted sexual assault. The "testimony" the accuser gave to support this claim was that during the fight his own trousers were 20cm below his wiastline, implying that the four attempted to strip him naked and assault him.
The four accused were arrested based on this allegation and held in Haris Detention Centre for three days. During police interrogations they were tortured and pressured to confess to the crime.
Ebrahim Hamidi signed his confession sheet to stop his torture: he was hanged from his legs and badly beaten. According to his lawyer, and the three friends who witnessed the beatings, he confessed to a crime he did not commit. All four were tried in two consecutive provincial criminal courts and were sentenced to execution.
During their third trial, three of the accused were cleared of all charges but Ebrahim Hamidi was again sentenced to execution.
He was sentenced to die despite the fact that two of the five judges at the hearing on 21 June this year ruled that none of the four accused were guilty of the sexual assault allegations.
Even more astounding, the youth who originally accused the four men of sexual assault has since withdrawn his accusation. On 7 July 2010, he gave recorded testimony to the police that his accusation was false and was given under pressure from his parents. In other words, the accuser admitted that he was lying due to parental pressure.
On top of this, the guilty verdict and execution order was rejected twice by the Supreme Court of Iran – once by Branch 17 and once by Branch 42 – because of shortcomings in the judicial investigation. It ordered a re-examination of the case. Yet the provincial court still insists on executing Ebrahim.
In his report Mr. Mostafaei wrote: "I have asserted in the past that many of execution cases I took on were flawed to the point that an execution verdict couldn't possibly be issued. This case too, is one of those cases where an innocent person is ordered to be executed."
Gay Middle East (GME) has interviewed Saghi Ghahraman, CEO of the Canadian-based Iranian Queer Organization (IRQO) about this case. Ms. Ghahraman stated that: "execution is an inhumane and brutal punishment." She added that this "specific case which is tied, for no reason, to homosexuality", is completely without foundation and unjust. To Ghahraman, the harsh attitudes towards homosexuality are enough to have any person, whether straight or gay, put to death. This law is not only wrong in condemning to death innocent people but damages families and severely scars whole communities. Ghahraman is deeply alarmed by the execution order for Ebrahim Hamidi. She reiterates that Hamidi is not even "accused of homosexuality, but of sexual harassment based on a false accusation, without any evidence," by a mere decision of a judge.
To GME this appears as a face saving measure of a flawed judicial procedure, which surely should be repealed by the judiciary of Iran. GME joined IRQO in requesting the judiciary of Iran to annul the verdict. Furthermore, a repeal of the sodomy laws, which are both inadequate and unjust, would benefit Iran as a whole and give it much esteem in the eyes of the international community.
IRQO has reported the case to the Iranian Committee for Human Rights Reporters and to the International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission.
GME has also referred this case to Amnesty International.
Mostafai's statement: http://www.modafe.com/NewsDetail.aspx?Id=415
Committee for Human Rights Reporters: http://chrr.biz/spip.php?article10187
Mostafaei the lawyer of Hamidi disappears!
GME News Exclusive!
According to the Committee of Human Rights Reporters, there is no news of Mohammad Mostafaei's whereabouts since Saturday afternoon. Mostafaei is the revered Iranian human rights lawyer defending Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtiani, sentenced to death by stoning for alleged adultery. He is also the defence lawyer for Ebrahim Hamidi, an 18 year old youth sentenced to death by hanging, for alleged homosexual assault. Both are believed to be trumped up charges.
Mostafaei's disappearance follows the arrest of his wife along with her brother. They were detained last night at around 23h. According to Saghi Ghahraman, CEO of IRQO, Mostafaei was summoned to District 2 of Evin Prison's Sacred Martyr and was interrogated on Saturday July 24. It seems the authorities wanted to know how "blood money" is collected to pay for his young clients who were sentenced to execution. Mustafaei reported on his weblog: http://www.modafe.com/NewsDetail.aspx?Id=428
On Saturday July 24 2010, Mostafaei reported on his facebook page that he was summoned for more interrogation. "After being interrogated by District 2 they called me again and asked me to go and report myself. I'll go there tomorrow (Sunday) and don't know what's going to happen," he wrote. Apparently on the same day, Saturday, intelligence agents showed up in his office to arrest him, but they didn't find him there. His wife and her brother were arrested around the block of his office space. There are many comments on his facebook page expressing worry about his mobile phone being switched off and him not being in the office.
According to the Committee of Human Rights Reporters, later on Saturday evening, security agents went to Mostafaei's office with an arrest warrant issued for him, but he was apparently not there. Saghi Ghahraman stated that this development might affect the cases of both clients (Ashtiani and Hamidi) badly, and may result in the carrying out of execution sentences without a fair retrial, the defendants having been deprived of their defence lawyer. Saghi also called for "trials, transparent court sessions and delivering justice without capital punishment." She also expressed "that the lawyer and his clients need the international community's support and urgent attention."
Latest Update (Unpublished)
By Dan Littauer, Editor of GME and Saghi Ghahraman, CEO of IRQO
During the last week, important changes took place in the initial situation we were dealing with. Mohammad Mostafaei, the lawyer, is in hiding, some of his family are in jail, and he is under pressure by the judicial system to hand himself to the police if he wants his family out of jail.
This situation not only is harmful for him, it also leaves his clients, Ebrahim Hamidi and Sakineh Ashtiani, without a legal representative to try and save them from execution.
At this point, Sakineh Ashtiani has a huge media and international support, and it is unlikely the regime will hang her (at least not for the moment). But Ebrahim has no support whatsoever.
Ebrahim, as you might know from Mostafaei's letter and GME's reports, was not at fault, and the plaintiff himself has admitted he lied in accusing him. The last time we heard from Mostafaei was two days before his family's arrest and him going missing. He wrote on facebook in response to Saghi's note to him, that he was working on Ebrahim's case. He also told a friend of Saghi, who is a campaigner against stoning executions, that Ebrahim's case was already sent to the Supreme Court.
At this point, if the Supreme Court decides to eventually accept the execution order for Ebrahim, the sentence could be carried out in a few days, and there won't be a way to overturn that decision unless the Chief of the Judiciary himself overturns the verdict.
Saghi contacted some of the lawyers working with Mostafaei and enquired about Ebrahim's case. She was told that so far, in Mostafaei's absence, they don't know whether anyone else is representing him. Saghi has requested a few lawyers in Iran, whom she knows, to see whether they could take his case. As of now, none has.
We were advised by lawyer to organise campaigns for Ebrahim, and to stress to the Iranian government that we want him to have a new and fair trial, or for his case to be dismissed and for him to be released from prison.
Dan Littauer: 075 75 45 96 33
Peter Tatchell: 0207 403 1790
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Jamal Saberi has been freed from detention in Japan!
Sakine Ashtiani's lawyer Mr Mostafaei arrested in Turkey