Approved

Hunter: Faith-driven schools are proving that clarity and character create safe campuses

Rocky Mountain Voice, Approved, Commentary, Top Stories / / , , ,

In the face of rising cultural concerns over student safety and institutional trust, a quiet but significant shift in Colorado’s educational landscape is rooted in moral conviction, sustained by ethical character, and bearing fruit in meaningful outcomes.

While negative headlines often dominate the news cycle, a growing number of schools—especially those built on faith-based foundations—are showing that principled leadership still works. These institutions aren’t just reacting to problems; they’re proactively building systems and cultures where students can thrive. This proactive approach should reassure us that safety and success are not just aspirations, but achievable outcomes. And it all begins with what they believe.

Hunter: Faith-driven schools are proving that clarity and character create safe campuses Read More »

Colorado taxpayers footed $7.3M bill for dead Medicaid enrollees, audit finds

denvergazette.com, Approved, State / / , , ,

Thousands of deceased Coloradans stayed on the state’s Medicaid rolls, as the state continued paying managed care organizations to cover them, a lapse federal investigators flagged as wasteful in a recent audit.

Colorado made an estimated $7.3 million in capitation payments between 2018 and 2020, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General (OIG). The payments continued for some Coloradans months after their deaths because of outdated reporting and system delays, state officials said.

Colorado taxpayers footed $7.3M bill for dead Medicaid enrollees, audit finds Read More »

House Minority Leader Pugliese: Parental rights transcend party lines

Newsmax, Approved, State, Top Stories / / , , , ,

Colorado House Minority Leader Rose Pugliese, R-Colorado Springs, told Newsmax Saturday that “parental rights in an issue that transcends party lines” in light of recent bills passed in the state Legislature that she said aim to erode the authority of parents.

House Minority Leader Pugliese: Parental rights transcend party lines Read More »

Linnebur: Rural Colorado’s energy boom isn’t luck—it’s leadership

The Daily Sentinel, Approved, State / / , ,

Rural Colorado is experiencing a surge in economic growth thanks to smart federal policy and local energy leadership. Federal energy tax credits, combined with Colorado’s all-of-the-above energy strategy, are revitalizing rural communities by creating diverse, durable jobs and attracting new investment. By supporting both traditional and renewable energy sources, Colorado is proving that a balanced approach delivers real results where they’re needed most.

Linnebur: Rural Colorado’s energy boom isn’t luck—it’s leadership Read More »

DOGE: Criminal aliens paroled by Biden took in $1.3 Million in taxpayer handouts  

National, Approved, The Federalist / / , , ,

While the left goes about its little “Hands Off!” temper-tantrum, their leaders have forced Americans to pick up the tab in government benefits for “paroled” illegal immigrants convicted of crimes — even suspected terrorists. 

DOGE: Criminal aliens paroled by Biden took in $1.3 Million in taxpayer handouts   Read More »

Joondeph: “Trust me, I’m a doctor” doesn’t mean what it used to

Commentary, American Thinker, Approved, National, Top Stories / / , , , , ,

“Trust me, I’m a doctor” is a humorous expression that suggests one’s opinion should be accepted without question, regardless of whether the person offering the opinion has actual medical expertise or experience.

The assumption is that physicians are knowledgeable, competent, and trustworthy. At one time, few would have questioned that assumption.

Joondeph: “Trust me, I’m a doctor” doesn’t mean what it used to Read More »

CPW confirms second gray wolf reintroduced to Colorado dies in Wyoming

DENVER7, Approved, State / / , ,

For the second time this year, a gray wolf that was translocated to Colorado from Canada as part of the second round of reintroductions has died in Wyoming.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) sent a brief press release about the second death around 6:45 p.m. Friday, saying they had learned about the male wolf’s death in Wyoming on April 9. The wolf was part of the 15 animals — which included seven males — that had been captured in British Columbia earlier this year and brought to Colorado.

CPW confirms second gray wolf reintroduced to Colorado dies in Wyoming Read More »