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colorado iowa nebraska tennessee

The Big Bet on Entertainment in Ohio

June 13, 2026

A huge entertainment company recently launched a major new hotel tower in Columbus, Ohio. This isn't just a simple building; it represents a massive investment in regional leisure. The project cost $100 million to build and took off construction back in late 2023. The finished tower is quite large,

business

Small Businesses Get Mixed Advice on AI Hiring Tools

June 13, 2026

A new guide suggests small businesses use AI to streamline hiring, from writing job posts to sorting resumes. But while it pushes AI as a way to compete with bigger companies, it skips key legal warnings. Many small employers lack HR experts or lawyers to handle risks like biased screening or data p

opinion

Can Faith and Freedom Mix?

June 13, 2026

Many people today argue that Islam isn't really a religion but more like a political system in disguise. This idea isn't new—it's been around for years, popping up especially after big events like 9/11 or during political campaigns. But here’s the thing: most definitions of religion fit Islam perfec

weather

Weather ruins Bonnaroo’s second day but fans still have hope

June 13, 2026

The Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival’s second day started with a splash after unexpected rain and thunderstorms rolled into Manchester, Tennessee. While the first day stayed dry, organizers knew the weather could change fast. The National Weather Service warned of strong winds, heavy rain, and possi

politics

Updates to Iowa’s Historic Tax Credit Rules

June 13, 2026

Iowa has decided to update how it handles tax credits for historic preservation projects. The state’s Historical Division removed one rulebook and moved its details into another. Instead of having separate guidelines for historic projects, the state is combining them into a single set of rules. The

sports

New Paths for Future Stars

June 12, 2026

The University of Iowa is adding fresh talent to its 2027 roster, with two three‑star athletes recently signing on. Defensive back Jonathan Harris joined the Hawkeyes as their twelfth commitment for the upcoming class, while defensive lineman Bariyus Allen became the eleventh recruit to commit. Both

environment

Buc‑ee’s New Stores: A Road to Trouble

June 12, 2026

Buc‑ee’s plans to open more gas‑and‑shop stops across the U. S. have sparked sharp opposition from towns and wildlife groups. The chain’s huge centers, each about 70‑80 k sq ft with over a hundred pumps, promise jobs and sales but also bring worries about traffic jams, water use and pollution. In

politics

The House Race That Keeps Growing Money and Questions

June 12, 2026

In Colorado’s House District 13, two Democrats are fighting a primary that feels like a money‑watching marathon. Consuelo Redhorse, who leads the Summit School Board, is up against Chris Floyd, a lawyer and former judge from Leadville. Whoever wins will later face Republican Miguel Martinez in Novem

politics

Colorado Needs a Fresh Start: A Call for Practical Change

June 12, 2026

A longtime Coloradan, a Navy veteran and a pastor, has stepped into the political arena to become the state’s next governor. He says Colorado has been led by one party for too long, and that this has caused budgets to grow out of control, schools to suffer, crime to rise, and everyday costs for fami

education

University of Colorado Boulder: 150 Years of Helping Colorado Grow

June 12, 2026

The University of Colorado was founded in 1876 with a single goal: to serve the people of Colorado. Now, as it celebrates its 150th birthday, the campus is looking ahead to how a public university can keep helping the state face new challenges. Colorado faces big questions: how will towns adjust t