Analysis

The great divorce: The People of Colorado v. the State

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When I was a boy, my dad took me and my twin sister and brothers to see the demolition of the Omaha-Grant Smoke Stack...

The Foilies 2022

Recognizing the year’s worst in government transparency

Polis administration complicit in disguising true health risks found by recent...

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Phillip Doe is a former environmental compliance officer and head of the Reclamation Law Administration for the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. He currently serves...

Racial equity, a settlement for Seth Franco, and no rebates for...

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Boulder has a racial equity tool—But it’s too white to use it Boulder loves a grand plan, and there was perhaps none grander than its...

Colorado’s cradle of festivals

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The autumn sun was high in the sky and Quinn Sullivan was onstage at Telluride Blues and Brews belting out songs from his new...

Key to disrupting Denver’s homeless-to-jail pipeline Permanent supportive housing, study finds

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Approach couples affordable housing programs with substance use and mental health treatment.

Crime is (maybe, kinda, sorta) up, the new fire station is...

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Crime is (maybe, kinda, sorta) up, the new fire station is a go, and affordable housing is on the way

Big wins for gun control, but business as usual for unhoused...

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Boulder’s $3M plan to remove homeless camp (still) not working One year after approving $2.86 million in new spending for cops, park rangers and a...

Black Twitter: A ‘Green Book’ for the digital age

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Twelve years after its inception, Black Twitter is a force to be reckoned with. From calling out celebrities for cultural appropriation to organizing marches...

Ballot Breakdown

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An analysis of the winners, losers and what it all means for Boulder County

Amid slow economic recovery, Boulder set to pilot UBI; in the...

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Guaranteed income by another name? The city is moving forward with plans to give cash to low-income Boulderites, though how much, to whom and for...

Struggle of the Sacred Tribe

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Charged and arrested for felony possession, Denver’s mushroom rabbi’s case could change precedents for religious practice in Colorado