Paula Noonan is a journalist based in Denver, Colorado, focusing on local politics. She writes for Colorado Politics and her work has also appeared in The Denver Gazette. Paula's articles cover a range of topics, including education, public funding, and political analysis, with a focus on providing insight and perspective on issues affecting the local community.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Colorado's ballot initiatives make us all like elected legislators. We get to decide important policy for the decades.
Each election season brings on disingenuous activity. Some action crosses the line into unscrupulous, possibly illegal activity.
This election is Halloween scary from every direction, with polls moving up and down on the faintest spooky breeze. Finally, Colorado’s ballot returns offer actual voting data to provide some
By: Paula Noonan
Only one national race counts in Colorado with Tuesday's election, and that is Donald Trump's victory over Kamala Harris for president. Vice President Harris won here but lost in Pennsylvania. Women here who yearned to have the first woman president shouldn't feel too bad. President-elect Trump says he will protect us whether we like it or not.
The Denver Public Schools (DPS) Board of Education will vote soon to close schools for next year. Five elementary schools are on the chopping block with about 1,100 students total
By: Paula Noonan
Paula Noonan Wow! Whoever thought President-elect Donald Trump's category-5 hurricane bluster was really a month-long Phoenix heatwave of hot air got that wrong.
By: Paula Noonan
Paula Noonan Thanksgiving is a favorite holiday. No presents, just family and friends for turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, pie, rolls, cranberry sauce and vegetables.
By: Paula Noonan
Paula Noonan Unfortunately, there's no shortage of duplicity among leaders of both political parties.
Charter school promoters in Colorado never fail to spin the public relations story charters are better in every way than public schools built to serve neighborhoods and communities.
By: Paula Noonan
Santa left some lumps of coal for Weld County during this holiday season. To be exact, he left concentrates of benzene, arsenic, barium, selenium and other organic and inorganic compounds
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