District 11 has made significant progress, but we know we must do better. We are not afraid to acknowledge and address our challenges. If we had all the answers, it would be easy.
At least one City Council member is assuming more of a leadership role, whether he's in the majority or not.
Thousands of people think our own state Sen. Dave Schultheis looks a bit odd. Like a grown-up version of that kid with the banjo in Deliverance.
Troy Calhoun always has been optimistic about the future of Air Force football. He and his staff believe in the cadet-athletes, mainly because most of them followed that same path.
Outcry on 2C continues, Winnebago answer, Berlin Wall anniversary, ignored veterans speak and more.
Maybe during next year's holiday season, we'll throw on the heavy coats and head to a local movie event. In the meantime, our film choices are two: the multiplex or the living-room couch.
All the weird news that's fit to print.
Offering a woman a massage is, like, the oldest college boy sex gambit in the book: "If you'd just take your shirt off, I could really get at that knot."
During the past decade, state and local election authorities have ever-so-quietly allowed a little intrusion to come between the casting and the counting of our votes. The intrusion is called "privatization."
One day, this whole marijuana debate — currently racing through our village like Doug Bruce on his way to a Social Outcasts Anonymous meeting — will seem silly.
He struggled to get out of his chair, and he needed a walker to steady himself for the few steps to the rostrum. But once Norm Pledger reached that microphone, his 80 years of grit, wisdom and eloquence came pouring out.
We've had far more than our share of bad news this past year in and around Colorado Springs. But the local arts scene has persevered, as showcased at Sunday's Pikes Peak Arts Council's annual awards.