Colorado Politics

The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel: A scare for Temple Emanuel

“It couldn’t happen here.”

It’s something people say when reports of the latest cases of domestic terrorism make the national news. It’s more an expression of hope than an acknowledgement of reality, because deep down in our bones, we know “it” could happen here. Even in Pueblo.

Over the weekend, it almost did. Or at least it came close enough to happening that federal and local law enforcement officials felt compelled to take action.

Read more at The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel.

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The Colorado Springs Gazette: Fiscal conservatives retain control of Colorado

A clear picture emerged of Colorado politics in Tuesday’s early election results, and the takeaway is threefold: 1. Voters remain fiscally conservative, regardless of a backlash vote against President Donald Trump that empowered far-left Democrats in 2018; 2. Voters do not trust state politicians to manage money, and;   3. Voters trust local politicians who […]

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The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel: No big surprises on local questions

Once voting returns finally posted to the Mesa County Clerk’s website – nearly an hour after polls closed on Tuesday – the city of Grand Junction celebrated a double win while School District 51 officials resigned themselves to sinking $5 million into an aging Grand Junction High School they hoped would be torn down soon. […]


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