Paula Noonan

Money bags don't always win. Money bags wanted to defeat Democrats they deem "too lefty." Their storyline only worked some of the time. Here are the results:

No question the presidential debate was an East Palestine trainwreck.

“Adults in the room” won the state’s primaries, mainly on the Democratic side of the aisle, according to most pundits. That’s good news for state policy and economic interests, according

Recent events have shaken the nation. Americans want to unite, to rally around. There’s an issue in Colorado that can bring us together, R’s and D’s, because it represents what

Someone with a dark sense of humor gave the oil and gas mergers of Bonanza Creek Energy, HighPoint Resources, Extraction Oil and Gas and Crestone Peak Resources the name “Civitas.”

Political parties in Colorado are in the dumper. We're in the midst of the busiest general election season, but voter registration data from the Secretary of State show a steady drip, drip, drip of Coloradans lost to both parties.

The most recent voter registration numbers as of July show a one-month decline of 39,375 voters from June. These lower numbers may be a result of purging registrations and/or disgusted citizens. Regardless, new registrations did not exceed lost voters.

Who are the chief executives running the state's tax policy out of Colorado Concern? They are the dukes and earls comprising a royal feudal court

Advance Colorado and Colorado Concern, political organizations funded by millionaires and billionaires, have achieved a bifecta: they are bullies and cowards simultaneously. They bullied the state legislature into an “extraordinary

Citizens concerned about the cumulative impacts of energy development in Colorado will have to throw their hands up in despair and frustration. The legislature has written four bills, SB19-181, HB23-1294,