Dan Boyce is a Southern Colorado Reporter at Colorado Public Radio. With over a decade of journalism experience, he covers a range of topics including culture and society, business and economics, and social issues, with a focus on Colorado Springs and the surrounding areas. His work has been featured in numerous outlets including NPR, The Globe and Mail, and Marketplace by APM.
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Colorado Springs, United States (Local)
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Dan Boyce's coverage is focused on local issues in Colorado, with an emphasis on government and politics, housing crisis, affordable housing, homelessness, environment and wildlife. His articles often cite data and cover evolving stories related to legal policy regulation as well as government announcements.
Given his focus on these specific topics within the geographic region of Colorado Springs and the state of Colorado at large, individuals or organizations with insights into local government policies around housing affordability, homelessness initiatives or environmental regulations are likely to capture his interest. Additionally, experts who can provide data-driven analysis or commentary on these issues would be valuable sources for Dan's coverage.
For those seeking to reach out to him directly about a potential story pitch or expert commentary opportunity should consider aligning their expertise with the themes covered in his articles such as Government & Politics; Housing Crisis; Affordable Housing; Homelessness; Environment; Wildlife and Legal Policy Regulation.
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By: Dan Boyce
Republican Jeff Crank has been eyeing this seat for awhile. He lost to Lamborn in the 2006 and 2008 primaries. Most recently, the former political consultant and talk radio host defeated the embattled head of the state GOP, Dave Williams.
By: Dan Boyce
Democrat River Gassen is a first-time politician, a science lecturer and graduate research assistant at University of Colorado Colorado Springs, with a background in physics.
By: Dan Boyce, Allison Sherry
If the U.S. Supreme Court receives a request to accept the case, the filing states the forced medication of Dear remains on hold until the high court decides whether to take up the case and if they do, it would remain on hold until they decide whether Dear can be forcibly medicated.
The Who's Gonna Govern? podcast features interviews with candidates for Colorado's elected offices.
The Who's Gonna Govern? podcast features interviews with candidates for Colorado's elected offices.
By: Dan Boyce, Ishan Thakore
Xcel Energy wants to replace the state's largest power plant with a slew of new energy projects it says will cut its climate-warming emissions and generate enough electricity to meet surging demands from data centers, electric vehicles and buildings.
By: Dan Boyce
Share: The man killed in last week's elevator malfunction at the Mollie Kathleen Gold Mine was honored in Cripple Creek with a procession down the city's main street Thursday.
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By: Dan Boyce
Listen Now Share: For years, Linnette Ramirez thought the R&R Market had been closed.
By: Dan Boyce
In the state's territorial days, hunting of the state's three wild cat species — bobcat, lynx and mountain lion — could better be described as an unrestrained culling. Even into the mid-20th century, the cats were killed on sight and at will by residents who saw the animals as meddlesome vermin or dangerous predators.
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