The Racial Wealth Gap: A Primer
Despite some progress on racial equality since the 1950s, America's economy lags behind. Has our country really grown more inclusive and equitable?
Despite some progress on racial equality since the 1950s, America's economy lags behind. Has our country really grown more inclusive and equitable?
As Colorado continues to have conversations about growth in the state budget (or lack thereof), the Bell is breaking down some of the key principles and approaches to measuring growth.
It’s that time again: This November, Coloradans have some big decisions to make. The Bell's recommendations and analysis are here to help.
Colorado’s budget isn’t just a number. There are multiple factors to consider. Get your crash course here.
Debrucing allows governments to retain all of the revenue it collects and put it toward important services and programs Coloradans rely on.
Even if you aren’t familiar with the term "enterprise fund," you’ve probably encountered these state-created businesses more than you imagine.
Due to a high percentage and no cap, businesses in Colorado keep more money from vendor fees than all but a few other states. What does this mean for you?
Colorado's economy depends on working women, yet Colorado women cannot depend on our current workplace policies, regulations, politics, and societal norms.
Soon, Colorado will hit TABOR revenue caps. What does this mean for Colorado fiscal policy and what will ensure all Coloradans benefit?
A new study highlights a scary truth: Achieving a middle class lifestyle is impossible for most Colorado families with actual middle-income levels. Read the full findings now.
