In The News
By Peter Roper
If you listen to the voices on both sides in the five-year battle over the Army's effort to expand the Pinon Canyon Maneuver Site - you hear fatigue.
By Tom Roeder
Fort Carson is one step away from growing by 2,800 soldiers - a move that would push the post’s population to levels unseen since World War II.
The Army announced Friday that Fort Carson is its preferred location for a planned brigade of helicopters. A final decision on whether the post gets the brigade with its 120 helicopters is expected within 30 days.
By Ray Rivera
KABUL, Afghanistan - The jail commander had remained silent as the prisoner, Sayed Mussa, told a reporter about his journey from Islam to Christianity: his secret baptism nine years earlier, his faith in Jesus Christ and the promise of heaven.
By Kyle Glazier
The economies of Colorado Springs and the entire state are poised to receive a boost after Colorado politicians in Washington, D.C., announced Friday that Fort Carson will likely be home to a new combat air brigade.
By David O. Williams
Maybe it’s something in the water, but Colorado lawmakers are increasingly leading the charge on the wave of bipartisanship that’s sweeping Washington. Whether it will continue – or result in any substantial change in what many deem a badly broken system – remains to be seen.
By Byron York
For years, Republicans have wanted to cut off federal funding for National Public Radio. They tried and failed in the 1990s, but now, with a new GOP majority in the House, they're ready to try again. It's still a long shot, but they have a fighting chance.