In a Tweet sent out Friday morning, former Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton endorsed incumbent Mayor Michael Hancock for reelection in Denver’s forthcoming runoff election on June 4.
The California billionaire and anti-fossil fuel activist is bad at politics, plain and simple.
After months of tip-toeing around the issue, CU Regent candidate Alice Madden says she will not support fossil-fuel divestment at the university.
Even with the demise of anti-fracking ballot measures, energy remains a hot issue in Colorado elections this year, thanks to Tom Steyer and the presidential candidates.
The invoice raises the question of how independent Mr. Combetta’s cooperation with the FBI was. Alternately, it could show he remained tethered, and therefore loyal to some degree, to Hillary Clinton and her team.
A carbon tax isn’t just a few aspirational lines buried inside an obscure party platform.
As a Clinton supporting super delegate, would an indictment cause Hick to stop supporting Hillary?
All those sycophantic voters, cheering their hero’s every wrong-headed promise. If ever there was a year for None of the Above on the ballot, this is it.
Inside the Democratic coalition, there’s a battle raging between the party’s blue-collar and environmental factions. But senior party leaders are trying to play down the conflict and its impact on household energy bills.
Her comments about mine workers and energy production raise the question: Do environmental activists hold more sway than organized labor in today’s Democratic coalition?
The problem wasn’t the long lines at Democratic caucuses but the sparse crowds at Republican ones. The GOP had decided to abolish the straw poll that had been in effect only a couple of cycles and paid the price.
It’s already been noted that although Sanders beat Clinton by 60 to 38 percent in New Hampshire, she ended up with an equal number of delegates, thanks to the superdelegate system. The Establishment prefers her.
