asia
-
12 years in City Hall: Denver Mayor Michael Hancock’s triumphs and failures
—
by
Outgoing Mayor of Denver, Michael Hancock, sits down with Denver Gazette for exclusive interviewTom HellauerTomHellauertom.hellauer@denvergazette.comhttps://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/a3dc80c0a9d47d671f1f3da872cc0a06?s=100&d=mm&r=g Denver Mayor Michael Hancock knows what he’ll regret most from his three terms as the most powerful elected leader in Denver: Thanksgiving, 2020, when Hancock was caught traveling in the thick of a raging pandemic despite having urged the public to…
-
Biden to suspend tariffs on Asian solar panels following outcry over federal probe
—
by
The White House on Monday announced plans to suspend tariffs on solar panels imported from four Asian countries suspected of serving as proxies for China to evade trade sanctions imposed by the Obama administration on Chinese solar imports as far back as 2012. The import of solar panels from Asia by American businesses came to…
-
US Senate approves Gardner bill to oppose Chinese domination in Asia Pacific
—
by
The U.S. Senate this week approved legislation co-authored by Colorado’s U.S. Sen. Cory Gardner that seeks to counter Chinese dominance in the Asia Pacific region. The Asia Reassurance Initiative Act (ARIA) is a wide-reaching bill intended to guide U.S. strategy in the Asia Pacific, particularly regarding trade and military competition with China. It renews the…
-
Bennet says Colorado farmers, ranchers expect Trump to improve trade deals, not junk them
—
by
As President Donald Trump departed on Friday for Asia, U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet said Colorado’s agricultural community is relying on the president to keep his campaign promises and negotiate better trade agreements rather than scrap deals he’s called “horrible” and “so bad” for the United States. Noting that Colorado farmers export the vast majority of…
-
YESTERYEAR: World leaders descend on Denver for G-7; health care forum exposes tragedies
—
by
Twenty Years Ago This Week in The Colorado Statesman: Little old Colorado was plunged into the deep end of international politics when Denver hosted eight world leaders from the Group of Seven. Denver rolled out the carpet for national leaders from the USA, Canada, France, Germany, Japan, Italy, Russia and the United Kingdom, and on the…
-
Beall: It’s time for regime change at the University of Colorado
—
by
President Bruce Benson’s stewardship of the state’s flagship university system has stalled, and neither he nor his massive administration is articulating a clear vision or mission for CU. The university system has strayed from its role as the state’s preeminent university and increasingly resembles a profit-seeking enterprise. From the beginning, Benson was an unlikely president…
-
May: Trump’s pivot to North Korea
—
by
It’s high time the United States deals with the most imminent nuclear threat America can do anything but America can’t do everything, at least not within a four-year time frame. That suggests that the American president – any American president – needs to prioritize. In 2011, President Obama decided that the Muslim world should no…
-
May: The West isn’t worse than the rest
—
by
Americans and Europeans should stop apologizing to the world Intellectuals of the left and those influenced by them judge the United States and certain European nations as uniquely guilty of imperialism, colonialism, racism, sexism, xenophobia, homophobia, Islamophobia – the list goes on. But is the West really different from the rest when it comes to…
-
Noonan: US results flat on international PISA tests while Singapore brings home the gold
—
by
The tower in Pisa leans over in a predictable manner due to a 3-meter foundation set in weak, unstable subsoil, according to authorities. The PISA tests, aka the Program for International Student Assessment, also produce predictable results across 72 countries with 500,000 tested students representing 28 million 15-year-olds. PISA is not an achievement test. It…
-
Coram: The TPP would mean benefits to energy, agriculture in CO
—
by
Throughout this election year, there has been a lot of misinformation disseminated about the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and its impact on the economy here in the United States. While some have claimed – erroneously – that it will ship jobs overseas and allow foreign companies to gain a competitive advantage, the fact is that it will bring…
