The business community is waking up to the realization election-year assurances from the Democrat coalition may be empty of any real substance. Here's FTS cartoonist Milton's take on the morning after blues.
Sen. Tom Wiens, R-Castle Rock, announced Thursday that he has decided not to seek a second term as a Colorado state Senator.
By Andrew Ripemoff
Let’s talk about Big Labor’s five new ballot initiatives - one of which includes an expensive cost of living adjustment. This particular measure is nicknamed COLA, as in coca-cola, or coke - large amounts of which you would have to snort before these measures begin to look reasonable.
In spite of repeated opposition from Fort Collins taxpayers and courts, the Fraternal Order of Police and the Communication Workers of America are not giving up the fight to see collective bargaining and binding arbitration brought to city employees.
In an era of rising costs for Colorado’s college students, a University of Colorado feminist center recently received a funding increase, largely paid through a pool of mandatory student fee dollars. At a Friday workshop hosted by the center, student participants received a 34-page manual and additional handouts proclaiming that only whites can be racist.
In the face of pending litigation over a statewide increase in property tax revenue, the state Board of Education has been holding closed door meetings to debate their support of the lawsuit. Multiple board members are now questioning that secrecy and pushing for a public vote on the issue.
A pro-labor executive order signed into law by Gov. Bill Ritter six months ago now has union representatives popping up all over Colorado's government buildings and facilities in their effort to represent state employees in "employee partnerships." At an information session hosted by one union this week, however, the response was less than eager.
