Caitlyn Kim
Public Affairs Reporter at Colorado Public Radio
@CPRNews DC-based Reporter. Spent some time editing with @NPR's Washington Desk. Former @NPRWeekend, WNYC, WNPR, KQED, & WAMC. Always public radio.
Articles
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6 days ago |
denverite.com | Paolo Zialcita |Caitlyn Kim
Denver’s Auraria Campus and the three universities that call it home will be subject to a federal review into possible antisemitism on campus. On Thursday, the Colorado Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights approved a study into the topic. The committee is made up of 10 members appointed to four-year teams. Many members of the current committee are lawyers in Colorado.
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2 weeks ago |
coloradosun.com | Caitlyn Kim
Love it or hate it, there is one thing most everyone can agree on, 100 days into Donald Trump’s second term: The president has been pushing the boundaries of executive power like no other president in recent history. This story was produced as part of the Colorado Capitol News Alliance. It first appeared at cpr.org. Trump has talked about taking over Greenland and the Panama Canal and sending the military into Mexico.
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2 weeks ago |
aspenpublicradio.org | Caitlyn Kim
Love it or hate it, there is one thing most everyone can agree on, 100 days into Donald Trump’s second term: the president has been pushing the boundaries of executive power like no other president in recent history. Trump has talked about taking over Greenland and the Panama Canal and sending the military into Mexico. He’s shuttered agencies, choked off congressionally-approved spending, virtually erased non-military foreign aid and could be headed to a showdown with the federal judiciary.
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2 weeks ago |
kunc.org | Caitlyn Kim
Love it or hate it, there is one thing most everyone can agree on, 100 days into Donald Trump’s second term: the president has been pushing the boundaries of executive power like no other president in recent history. Trump has talked about taking over Greenland and the Panama Canal and sending the military into Mexico. He’s shuttered agencies, choked off congressionally-approved spending, virtually erased non-military foreign aid and could be headed to a showdown with the federal judiciary.
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2 weeks ago |
kunc.org | Bente Birkeland |Caitlyn Kim
From tariffs to immigration, the Department of Government Efficiency, and an avalanche of executive actions and policies, President Donald Trump's first 100 days have been a whirlwind. In a special episode of Purplish, recorded before a live audience at the Buell Public Media Center in Denver, two lawmakers — from different parties, different chambers and different capitols — share their perspectives and insights on this moment in American politics.
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