Category: Uncategorized
-
Restoring Elk Populations | Rebuilding Landscape Continuity While Holding Land Use and Ecological Function
Restoring elk populations requires rebuilding migration corridors and winter-range continuity while holding the tension between land-use flexibility and ecological function.
-
The Knowledge That Can Change the West’s Wildfire Future | Restoring Indigenous Cultural Burning Authority
The knowledge that managed Western landscapes for millennia still exists. This essay examines the evidence, the path, and what restoring Indigenous cultural burning authority actually requires.
-
Reimagining Healthcare | A System That Prevents More, Extracts Less, and Costs Less
The U.S. already spends enough on healthcare. The structural failure is where the money goes: administrative extraction, reactive care, and too little prevention.
-
War, Tyranny, and Ethical Asymmetry | Acting With Force Without Losing Ourselves
We already know that violence is wrong. That is not where this problem lives. The problem begins when a society that holds that truth encounters a system that does not—and is willing to use that difference as an advantage. At that point, moral clarity does not disappear. It divides. Two truths come into view at…
-
Gun Rights, Public Safety, and the Missing Middle | Building a Firearms Accountability System That Can Hold Both
We have been arguing about guns in the wrong register for a long time. The public debate is usually framed as a contest between liberty and safety, as though one side must finally defeat the other in order for the country to move. That framing flatters conviction, but it does not produce governance. It organizes…
-
Why People Get Divorced — And How Relational Education Could Change the Odds
Why do so many marriages end despite strong intentions? This editorial reframes divorce as a developmental infrastructure gap and explores how relational education could build partnership capacity before crisis emerges.
-
Steamboat Springs Workforce Housing and the Riverview Model | A Faster Template for Mountain Towns
As housing costs rise in Steamboat Springs, communities are confronting a difficult tension: how to move fast enough to support local workers while preserving the civic voice that shapes a town’s future. The Riverview model suggests that speed and democratic dignity may not be opposing forces, but design partners.