It is pretty much universally accepted, at least quietly and with furtive glances, that Manhattan Democratic District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s case against Trump was… er… unorthodox, to say the least.
Sloan: After DA Alvin Bragg’s unorthodox case against Donald Trump, now what? Read More »
Fifty-two years ago this month, Title IX was enacted to prohibit sex discrimination in educational programs and activities at institutions that receive federal funding. And for all of its wide-reaching impacts, it is best known for mandating equality in sports between the sexes.
Thanks to Title IX, I was a champion gymnast. Now it’s been corrupted Read More »
President Joe Biden announced his highly anticipated executive order to supposedly secure the border on Tuesday. With it, the president attempted to do the impossible: avoid impeding the mass illegal migration for which his policies are directly responsible while convincing Americans he is “doing something”—at last—to secure the border.
Hankinson: Why Biden’s executive order won’t solve the illegal immigration crisis Read More »
If you’ve been keeping up with the news, you’ve probably heard a lot of speculation about the effect former President Donald Trump’s felony conviction will have on the 2024 presidential race. Here’s the real answer, so far: We don’t know.
York: Measuring the Trump conviction factor in the 2024 election Read More »
A month-long celebration of Pride is counterproductive. I say this as a gay man who, at one time, was very active in the gay rights movement and organizing Pride Festivals. Over the past several years, I have rapidly been drawn to this conclusion. After 30 days of rainbows, the world is not a better place for the LGBT community, nor are we more unified with society. Likely, it is the opposite.
Archuleta: The ways in which a 30-day Pride month is counterproductive Read More »
Wheat Ridge has seen a significant drop in crime rates, returning to levels last observed before the pandemic. The Wheat Ridge Police Department reports a 26% overall decrease in crime since 2021, marking a substantial improvement from the spike experienced during the pandemic.
There are more than 49.6 million people in modern slavery today. What does that look like in Colorado?
Stratford: What does human trafficking look like in Colorado? Read More »
You’re paying more for food because Congress refuses to control its spending. That was the testimony I recently gave before a Senate committee, but the committee chair, Sen. Elizabeth Warren, refused to believe the evidence presented. Her plan is not to reduce government spending, but to drive your food prices even higher.
Antoni: Washington ate your lunch, then blamed business Read More »
Have you noticed that the expansion of passenger rail is beginning to permeate agendas of state and local governments? The romance of big rail projects and access to other people’s money have always been hard for career politicians to resist.
Zorn: Colorado’s passenger rail romance vs. reality Read More »
Using your imagination and curiosity is one of life’s greatest joys when used in a healthy way. I invite you to think about something fun: “What type of dog are you most like?”
Devotional: What type of dog are you? Read More »
