Amendment 74 is Wrong for Colorado
Voting no on Amendment 74 is the only logical response given the evidence in front of us.
Voting no on Amendment 74 is the only logical response given the evidence in front of us.
This November, Coloradans have some big decisions to make and the ballot will be extensive; that's why we're proud to share a comprehensive guide covering each statewide question voters will see on Election Day.
Recent research shows adult children are most likely to provide care for aging parents when they themselves are in their golden years.
Colorado workers would benefit from these three actions to raise pay. Will policymakers act?
What if more communities could help Colorado families holistically, instead of relying on siloed systems that support only one sliver of their needs at a time? Gov. Hickenlooper’s newly launched two-generation program, 2GO, is encouraging local innovation to do just that.
Maine’s effort draws attention to the growing discrepancy between the needs of and resources for older adults. As Colorado experiences its own demographic changes, we must face this challenge head on.
Coloradans in low-wage jobs are seeing pay bumps, but not enough to live a middle class lifestyle. For folks in jobs paying middle class wages, their wage gains aren't keeping up with costs.
As pointed out in our Guide to Economic Mobility, the share of costs at Colorado’s public colleges and universities paid by students and families has doubled since 2000.
When confronted with complex decisions, behavioral economics tells us the natural human reaction is to procrastinate. That's where automatic enrollment comes in.
It looks like Colorado wages finally got the memo about the state's strong economic growth and near-record low unemployment.
