Trump can’t be allowed to warp the rule of law in state court.
Latest posts
Opinions
The Overlooked But Crucial Election Subversion Ties Between Colorado and Georgia
When Georgia prosecutors this month charged former President Donald Trump and others in an alleged conspiracy to overturn the 2020 election, the indictment included a couple of names that were familiar to Coloradans.
Opinions
Apathy Kills in the Climate Emergency
The burning of coal would cease today under a sane climate policy.
Opinions
NOT WANTED: CO Republicans’ Self-Defeating Plan To Boot Unaffiliated Voters From Voting in Primary Elections
If you’ve paid attention to the undoing of the Colorado Republican Party, you might wonder how much more could be undone.
Opinions
Don’t Let Trump’s Name Appear on the Election Ballot. The Constitution Doesn’t Allow It.
There is no serious dispute about it: Former President Donald Trump while still in office engaged in insurrection when he impelled a mob to storm the U.S. Capitol.
Opinions
Colorado Republicans in Crisis: ‘We Were Told We Should Be Put in Front of a Firing Squad and Shot’
We learned this week that a group of El Paso County Republicans have made extraordinary allegations against their own county party chairwoman, Vickie Tonkins. The most disturbing charges involve physical intimidation.
Opinions
Former CO Christian University Prof Under Investigation For Her Work for Trump
Jenna Ellis, the Colorado attorney who represented former President Donald Trump as he tried to overturn the 2020 election, is under investigation by the Colorado Office of Attorney Regulation Counsel.
Opinions
Furries, Fentanyl, Election Conspiracies: Republicans Lied and Then Lost in CO
With a couple of months to go before this week’s election, Colorado Republican governor candidate Heidi Ganahl started insisting that school children were identifying as cats, and she accused school administrators of accommodating the disruptive behavior.
Opinions
Despite 50 Years of Sun on CO Gov’t, Enforcement Shortcomings Remain in Disclosure System for State Lawmakers
Nothing in the U.S. Constitution says government meetings have to be open to the public.
News
Cancer of Election Denialism in Some States May Kill the Country
Some states are comparatively isolated from the most damaging influence of democracy haters.