The COvid Chronicles: How fear and force reshaped Colorado
How Polis and the powers-that-be permitted the COVID-19 pandemic to pervert Colorado’s pioneer spirit
The COvid Chronicles: How fear and force reshaped Colorado Read More »
How Polis and the powers-that-be permitted the COVID-19 pandemic to pervert Colorado’s pioneer spirit
The COvid Chronicles: How fear and force reshaped Colorado Read More »
A controversial bill pushed by Colorado Democrats—HB25-1312, which redefines gender-related parental disagreements as potential abuse—is quickly gaining national media attention and backlash from lawmakers, parental rights advocates, and constitutional experts across the country.
CO Dems’ HB25-1312 gains national spotlight: “The inmates are running the asylum” Read More »
City leaders have stressed downtown Denver has several things going in its favor — reopening of 16th Street Mall, new businesses moving in, stronger police presence and $570 million of investment money.
Despite efforts to make a comeback, optimism fell among the public last year.
Perceptions of downtown Denver plummet despite $1.2B in investment Read More »
U.S. Representative Mike Rogers of Alabama said United States Space Command will move its headquarters to Huntsville from Colorado Springs this month.
Rogers commented on the McCrary Institutes podcast, which is a non-partisan think tank.
Rep. Rogers says Space Command is leaving Colorado Springs this month Read More »
I recently stumbled on one of my all-time favorite movies on TV. It was the 1965 film of Boris Pasternak’s Doctor Zhivago, starring Omar Sharif and Julie Christie. So, I watched the whole thing for 10th time. One particular scene stands out.
After his service as a doctor in the Russian Army during World War I, Zhivago returns to his family who’d been living with his in-laws, in Moscow. By this time, the Russian Army had disintegrated, the Czar had been overthrown and the Bolsheviks had taken control following the 1917 Revolution.
Rosen: Eco-radicals push watermelon socialism, not science Read More »
An increasingly desperate China on Friday pleaded with European Union (E.U.) members to join with Beijing in resisting “unilateral bullying” posed by punitive tariffs introduced by U.S. President Donald Trump.
US stocks fell on Friday as China struck back at President Trump’s latest tariff with a total 125% tax — further escalating trade tensions between the two nations.
US stocks fall after China slaps 125% tariff on US imports, escalating trade war Read More »
President Trump announced on Thursday that he would be withholding federal funding to sanctuary cities, referring to them as a national disgrace. The move would impact Democratic-run cities across the nation, including Seattle, Chicago, Denver, Boston, New York, Los Angeles, and others.
Trump to pull all federal funding going to sanctuary cities Read More »
In the end, Governor Jared Polis didn’t make a speech. He didn’t stand before cameras or take questions. He didn’t even put the signing on his public calendar.
On April 9, behind closed doors and without public ceremony, Polis signed Senate Bill 25-003 into law—legislation that critics say is one of the most restrictive gun ownership laws in the country. The signing came after months of resistance from Colorado citizens, lawmakers, and small business owners who warned the bill was not only unconstitutional, but economically and socially devastating.
Polis signs SB25-003 into law after months of protest and 95,000 petitions Read More »
A bill making its way through the Colorado legislature—HB 25-1169, the “Faith and Education Land Use” bill—is under growing scrutiny from local officials, school communities, and everyday Coloradans who see it as a sweeping override of local zoning authority.