Wayne Laugesen

1 week ago | washingtonexaminer.com | Wayne Laugesen

My home state of Colorado used to shine as a Western American land of promise, where economic vigor and free-spirit vibes lured diverse transplants from around the globe. Migrants from great coastal cities likened it to a real-life version of Ayn Rand’s fictional, Colorado-based Galt’s Gulch, where industrialists, inventors, entrepreneurs, and artists established themselves to escape a collectivist society that manifests mediocrity and oppression.

1 week ago | denvergazette.com | Wayne Laugesen

My home state of Colorado used to shine as a Western American land of promise, where economic vigor and free-spirit vibes lured diverse transplants from around the globe. Migrants from great coastal cities likened it to a real-life version of Ayn Rand’s fictional, Colorado-based Galt’s Gulch, where industrialists, inventors, entrepreneurs, and artists established themselves to escape a collectivist society that manifests mediocrity and oppression.

2 weeks ago | gazette.com | Wayne Laugesen

My home state of Colorado used to shine as a western American land of promise — where economic vigor and free-spirit vibes lured diverse transplants from around the globe. Migrants from great coastal cities likened it to a real-life version of Ayn Rand’s fictional, Colorado-based Galt’s Gulch — where industrialists, inventors, entrepreneurs and artists established themselves to escape a collectivist society that manifest mediocrity and oppression.

2 months ago | gazette.com | Wayne Laugesen

Colorado Springs stands tall as a city that honors the rule of law and champions the entrepreneurial spirit. U.S. Rep. Jeff Crank, a proven advocate for our district, has seized a golden opportunity by inviting the Small Business Administration (SBA) to relocate its Denver headquarters to our city. Be assured, SBA, that most of Colorado Springs will emphatically support this proposal. Unlike Denver, Colorado Springs is not — and will never be — a sanctuary city.

Aug 17, 2024 | gazette.com | Wayne Laugesen

Some scurrilous nonsense made the airwaves back in March, questioning the status of Colorado Springs as Olympic City USA — a brand many other cities have tried to steal over generations by attempting to woo athletes from the U.S. Olympic Training Center, the center itself and the headquarters of the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Committee in downtown Colorado Springs. That bizarre narrative is dead — officially beaten into the ground, compacted and cemented under by the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.