Pollak: Biden Kills Up to 70,000 Jobs on First Day in Office

Biden revoked the permit for the Keystone XL pipeline, as promised. In so doing, he killedsome 11,000 direct jobs that the pipeline’s construction was to have created, and an estimated 60,000 indirect jobs in secondary, related industries.

Sen. Cotton backs Rep. Buck's bill toughening penalties for rioters, slams lawbreakers 'no matter their party affiliation'

Buck, R-Colo., first introduced the legislation, called the BRICKS Act, in November, following months of protests last year that often turned into riots. They started in the late spring and continued through the summer and into the fall before the presidential election. Buck at the time condemned "an unprecedented amount of violence from riots organized by Antifa and other radical leftist groups."

Turnover hits staggering 200% in state office that ensures election integrity

Deputy Secretary of State Ian Rayder recently announced he will leave his job in February.

Rayder’s departure brings total staff turnover to a staggering 200% since Griswold assumed office in 2019

Opinion: Politicians’ challenge to Colorado’s TABOR is without merit

Going back to earliest days of the republic and the tradition of the New England town meeting, the voice of the people has been paramount.

That’s why the U.S. Constitution begins with the words “We, the People,” not “we, the politicians.” The legislators’ attempt to use the courts to silence taxpayers and overturn the will of the people on a matter so clearly within the people’s power is a dangerous usurpation and should not be endorsed by the 10^th Circuit or any other court.

On grounds of both process and substance, the politicians’ attempt to get rid of TABOR falls short. After almost 10 years of back and forth, the court should swiftly dispense with this case and declare the people of Colorado the winners.

Q&A with Chris Holbert, Colorado Senate minority leader