Postal Service Rules Threaten Privacy
The U.S. Postal Service bureaucracy has recently launched a major assault on some of its most important competitors: the commercial mail receiving agencies (CMRAs) such as Mail Boxes Etc. The Post Office is imposing new regulations which wipe out privacy for private mail box users. But a chorus of Colorado voices including members of congress and domestic violence prevention advocates has joined together in opposition to the anti-privacy regulations.
Electricity Reform In Colorado: A Resource Guide
Deregulation of telecommunications, natural gas, and transportation saved American consumers billions of dollars, created new choices among sellers and spurred numerous new services in the bargain. Ending the artificial monopoly that electric utilities hold should deliver similar benefits to Colorado consumers.
Denver Confiscation Law May Meet its Match
The ends justifies the means. Right? Police found a plastic bag of cocaine inside an open bag of charcoal on Denver rental property owned by Douglas Bruce; the bag was adjacent to an apartment inhabited by a the apartment’s handyman’s family. So is it justifiable for the Denver City Attorney to seize Douglas Bruce’s property?
Light rail alone won't solve problem
I read with interest Jack Major’s Viewpoint in the April 2-8 issue. Mr. Major asked the question, “Whose problem is I-25 corridor?” His answer was that the solution lies solely within the purview of the Colorado Department of Transportation and therefore CDOT should fund the proposed light rail system parallel to I-25. I disagree for several reasons.
