If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
Unless you've been living under a rock for the last year -- or simply aren't a cocktail geek -- you know that the hottest trend to hit the mixology scene is barrel-aged cocktails.
With more than 30 years of experience in Utah politics, Orrin Hatch understands the political climate there better than anyone. Although his latest statements about the poor are perverse, insensitive, unreasonable, and extreme, he knows what it will take to win reelection.
We weren't sure what to expect when we drove 12 miles into a Canyon in Utah to meet 70 year old twins, living off the grid, growing organic vegetables...
In a primary race which should be about electability more than anything else, no candidate appears very electable.
While writers tell the exuberant story of skiers on the mountains a few days from summer in the Rockies, the question is whether this is a sign of climate change that will disrupt economies.
Each spring, Utah becomes the scene of one of the animal kingdom's great annual migrations, as thousands of Colorado ski-town locals descend from their snowbound winter ranges in search of warm desert climes.
I'm not against mining. I am against putting mega-mines where they don't belong.
By Catherine A. Traywick, Media Consortium blogger Arizona's business leaders, frustrated by the deep financial fallout of increasingly radical immigr...
Whoever said you can't go home again should have added that you also can't go back to a same beloved getaway spot with a toddler and enjoy it nearly as much as when you used to go before she was born.
Virgil Peck's feeble attempt at humor lines up with the more overt shrieking of those conservatives who are terrified of Latinos, immigrants, undocumented people, or all three. They know that their mindset, once the default setting for the nation, is fading away.
By Catherine A. Traywick, Media Consortium blogger A combination of stricter immigration enforcement and reduced economic opportunities in Arizona has...
Open government laws, in state after state, are being damaged and weakened, with increasing frequency, by new exclusions, loopholes and crazy exemptions that promote more secrecy and a lot less transparency.
More than 2,500 people from all over the world volunteer their time, expertise and love to raise money for one of the poorest demographics in America.
For a state run by Republicans who purport to be all about less government interference and fiscal responsibility, the legislature in Utah has missed just about every mark possible.
Major financial institutions in this country brought the nation's economy to its knees. And yet the federal government prosecuted this young activist's act of civil disobedience.
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