United States (National)
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Kelly Sloan's coverage focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on expert commentary and opinion editorials. Given this focus, she may be receptive to pitches from individuals who can provide informed opinions or analysis on topics related to the GOP primary, regulatory changes, aid distribution, fracking policies in Colorado, and other political issues affecting the local community.
Sloan's articles also touch upon world affairs such as the Israeli occupation of Gaza and Taiwan-related matters. For these types of articles that delve into international relations or global events, experts with knowledge of foreign policy or geopolitical dynamics could be valuable sources for her pieces.
Given Kelly Sloan's geographic focus on Colorado Springs specifically within the United States, relevant pitches should align with local political developments and issues impacting this region.
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By: Kelly Sloan
There is certainly no shortage of duly enacted public policy in Colorado that elicits bouts of rueful head shaking. But it is the periodic instances of public policy being made via well-placed whispers — off the books, as it were — that make one question whether perhaps the founders got it wrong, and we ought […]
There is, perhaps oddly, a chance the Trump administration is acting with a degree of geopolitical and strategic prudence regarding the endeavors directed toward Venezuela, but you would not know it from the administration itself. There are several dimensions to this, more than what the White House, inexplicably, is letting on; but the main issue […]
Congress is getting all twisted up over health care policy again, and every time they do so it is generally a polemical skirmish regarding one of two things: A) how to deal with whatever problem the government created in health care; or B) how to deal with high costs, a problem largely created by government. […]
Milton Friedman once quipped that “nothing is so permanent as a temporary government program.” To that one may add the histrionics of the environmental lobby. Thirty-five years ago, in 1990, William F. Buckley wrote this gem of a paragraph: “In the 1960s, when the ideological swingers spoke of nothing else than the dangers of strontium […]
It being something of a tradition of mine (and I am ever bound by tradition) to pen my inaugural column of the new year as a tour of sorts of the world scene, let’s begin: We begin in Europe, by which of course we mean Ukraine. It’s fair to say we seem closer to a […]
As luck and the calendar would have it, I penned my annual “state of the world” column two days before the grand fireworks in Caracas took place, and the column was subsequently published two days after. To prove I was not sequestered in a monastery over the last week, herewith a few observations on the […]
Whatever criticisms one may level at Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, insufficient loyalty to the president cannot be among them.
It's been nearly 35 years since then-Vice President Dan Quayle delivered a speech in which he decried the costs of hyper-litigiousness on the American
Careful analysis of the seemingly intractable problem of rising medical costs can typically be reduced to three things: 1) who pays? (the accustomed
