Colorado parents are trying to regain some control. But House Bill 1294, a proposal promoted as a way to protect student privacy, falls short of doing the job. Rep. Carole
Scroll for updates . . . Sen. Mark Udall’s opening statement: “Also very pleased to join all of my colleagues here tonight to talk about one of the most pressing
Concern over violence in schools is understandable. A December shooting at Arapahoe High School in Littleton and the self-immolation recently attempted at Standley Lake High School in Westminster show how
Around Colorado, Olivia, Lucas and the high school Class of ’32 are being born into a world with a chaotic future. Communities worldwide are accelerating their children onto an educational
It’s ironic that one of the few “states’ rights” battles won in recent times was Colorado’s decision to legalize marijuana in the teeth of federal laws to the contrary. Pot really isn’t legal in Colorado, of course. The federal government still bans the stuff. And in Gonzales v. Raich (2005), the Supreme Court held that the federal ban is valid and the supreme law of the land. Last I looked, Colorado was still part of “the land.”
One commenter on the article pulled out the most salient comparison of numbers that appeared in the Camera article, saying, “Something doesn’t make sense here. 13% of Boulder County’s uninsured residents signed up, and that’s considered ‘high?'”
When it comes to state fiscal policy, actions speak louder than words. In Colorado, officials talked about saving the children with Amendment 66. Their actions suggest the real goal was
Under Obamacare, taxpayers are spending $900 to enroll an uninsured person, and then spending even more to subsidize his health insurance.
As odd as it may seem, a Hudak loss could have been a political gift to Hickenlooper.
Not only are pot taxes likely to be sky high, various sorts of restrictions on pot shops may well make it easier to buy, sell, and use black-market marijuana rather than the legal variety.
It appears the Broken Windows Theory in criminology applies to politics as well. The theory asserts that urban disorder, vandalism, vagrancy and other petty crimes sets the stage for more
It appears the Broken Windows Theory in criminology applies to politics as well. The theory asserts that urban disorder, vandalism, vagrancy and other petty crimes sets the stage for more
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