Paul Granberry By Joe Bagan and Paul Granberry Recent commentary has suggested pharmaceutical compounding is a “break in case of emergency” fix. That view couldn’t be further from the truth. Compoundi
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By Tony Henderson From farmers and entrepreneurs to ranchers and tech hubs, Colorado’s economy is one of the most diverse in the nation. It’s a place where hard work and ingenuity can thrive. But that
Perhaps hate is too strong a word, but I am so disgusted by Washington, D.C. and just about all the politicians there. Democrats just lost a shutdown fight they tried to claim no responsibility for an
When a 29-year-old man in Minnesota can post a TikTok video allegedly offering $45,000 for the assassination of former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi, we can't dismiss it as another outburst from
Last April, President Donald Trump announced stiff tariffs on goods from nearly every country on the planet, saying they were necessary to "deal with" a "national emergency" involving an "unusual and
Menopause is having a moment right now, and I hope it becomes a movement. I'm a 50-year-old perimenopausal woman and none of my doctors prepared me for this important milestone. When my children were
The new cognitive test for sitting presidents is not "Can you put the square peg in the square hole?" but "Can you put your tongue in a seventh grader's mouth?" If newly released emails from famous de
Q: Mr. Poo Poo Head, our 15-year-old cat, has started yowling to come into the house every night. He eats diced beef, chicken and tuna, and he's healthy and active. His behavior is annoying, so we'd a
The U.S. Treasury Department has issued sanctions and imposed restrictions on Mexican cartel-linked establishments.
The Interior Department aims to bolster the nation’s energy supply and reduce U.S. reliance on foreign sources.
irector of the National Economic Council Kevin Hassett weighed in on the government shutdown's cost to taxpayers and the stark reduction it caused in U.S. GDP.
Boleslaw Kabala, professor of political science, discussed what reopening the government means for everyday Americans and for the country.
Madeline Summerville and Angie Wong debated the effects of the shutdown, the democratic agenda, and democratic leadership.
