Colorado Politics

The Pueblo Chieftain: A healthy disagreement

Mayor Nick Gradisar and a member of the Pueblo City Council had their first public spat Monday night. And guess what? The world didn’t come to an end.

Nobody required hospitalization after the verbal skirmish. The gears of government continue to turn. And if any business prospects who are thinking about relocating to Pueblo heard about what happened, the chances are that their opinions of the city are no better or worse than they were before.

Why? Because that’s what happens between executive and legislative branches of government sometimes. There’s a natural tension between the roles those branches play and sometimes that results in conflicts.

Read more at The Pueblo Chieftain.

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The Colorado Springs Gazette: Enact objective, real-world sex education standards in Colorado

Children learn about sex in manners good and bad. Ideally, they learn from caring discussions with parents, guardians or grandparents. In an imperfect world of challenging family circumstances, schools fulfill the task for a high proportion of kids. Done properly, sex education can reduce unwanted pregnancies and sexually transmitted diseases. It can reduce misogyny, misandry […]

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The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel: Collaboration benefits students, employers

Former Gov. John Hickenlooper was big on equipping the state’s high school students with the skills they need to compete for tomorrow’s jobs without forcing them to go the traditional – and expensive – route of obtaining a four-year college degree. To that end Hickenlooper helped advance CareerWise – a statewide apprenticeship program – and […]


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