Solid majorities of voters in Colorado’s tightly split 8th Congressional District favor stricter government regulations and tax incentives to combat environmental challenges, new poll shows.
“The agony of the steel — the twisting — is a metaphor for the people who died that day. Bringing this steel to all parts of the country gives communities closure — a kind of burial.”
“There is tremendous common ground to build on to create legislative proposals (on immigration),” pollster Steven Kull said. “There is an overarching sense that action must be taken.”
“Any new program is going to need time, and it’s going to have kinks,” Stephanie Keiper, Aurora’s manager of homelessness and behavioral health, said of the bumpy start to the Aurora Regional Navigation Campus.
“Older people are limited in the kind of exercise they can get that is free from pain and discomfort,” said Robert Schwartz, a retired Cherry Hills Village geriatrician, regarding the city’s e-bike trail ban.
“In getting a say in the future of our town, the people of Erie win. Whichever way the vote goes,” said Emily Brecht, an organizer for a ballot campaign to overturn the town’s mineral rights deal.
“The increased temperatures that you had this year really had a huge impact on the streams and the vegetation. We are seeing a lot more yellow turf here in Highlands Ranch.”
Shimon Blau, a Denver doctor who said he was “saddened and alarmed” by the victory of Democrat Melat Kiros in last month’s primary, has qualified for the November ballot as an independent.
“Voters are intrigued by AI, but they have a lot of anxieties,” said Steven Kull of the Program for Public Consultation. “They agree it’s not enough for the tech companies themselves to regulate AI.”
“We do not have direct communication from the facility to understand the situation inside,” Adams County Health Department spokeswoman Jennifer Lucero-Alvarez said Monday. “We remain concerned.”
