Approved

Colorado Legislature Considers Making Alcohol To-Go Sales Permanent for Restaurants

A bill is making its way through the Colorado legislative session, aiming to make alcohol to-go sales at restaurants a permanent fixture. Originally introduced four years ago as a response to pandemic-related dining restrictions, this legislation seeks to support the struggling restaurant industry by allowing them to continue offering alcohol takeout.

Colorado Legislature Considers Making Alcohol To-Go Sales Permanent for Restaurants Read More »

Lawmakers want Colorado employers to display suicide prevention posters at workplaces

Colorado is currently ranked sixth in the nation for suicides, a figure that two state lawmakers are looking to decrease through a bill that would require companies to post prevention education posters at workplaces starting next year.

Lawmakers want Colorado employers to display suicide prevention posters at workplaces Read More »

Colorado lawmakers put pressure on wildlife officials to help ranchers protect livestock from wolves

After losing more than a dozen livestock and four cattle dogs to wolf attacks, Jackson County rancher Don Gittleson is getting help from lawmakers, who asked wildlife officials to immediately reconsider their decision denying a request to remove the depredating animals from the area. 

Colorado lawmakers put pressure on wildlife officials to help ranchers protect livestock from wolves Read More »

Armstrong: Colorado journalists cheerlead government interference

I worry about those who disparage “the media” without context or specific complaints. Badmouthing journalists can be a way to dodge reporting you don’t like. But there is such a thing as media bias, or at least biases within media. That’s not surprising. Journalists are people, and most people harbor some bias or other. But news publications, I think, have a responsibility to try to counteract rather than feed their reporters’ biases.

Armstrong: Colorado journalists cheerlead government interference Read More »

COLUMN: As school performance slumps, parents opt out | Jimmy Sengenberger

In the pandemic’s aftermath, Colorado’s public PreK-12 school system faces deteriorating enrollment. Contrary to the narrative spun by politicians, educrats and teachers union bosses — that the slump is simply due to demographic shifts, unaffordable housing and COVID-19 — it’s far from the full story.

COLUMN: As school performance slumps, parents opt out | Jimmy Sengenberger Read More »