Articles By Tamara Chuang
PopSockets, Sonos complain of bullying by tech giants like Amazon in Congressional hearing held in Boulder
The hearing by the House antitrust subcommittee is investigating anti-competitive practices by “the gatekeepers.”
Colorado farmers hopeful as revised free-trade deal with Mexico and Canada approved
The new United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement will have greater impact on Colorado’s agriculture than the recently approved deal with China
How Colorado’s rural and urban food communities are coming together
Schools, other public institutions are buying locally sourced food spurred by policy, values. But labor, distribution and other issues are unresolved.
2020 forecast: Colorado is getting older and narrowing the housing gap, but really needs middle-wage jobs
A look at Colorado's past and future for predictions about the state's aging population, how the current construction boom compares to the ’70s and more
The future of cable TV, an industry once driven by Colorado, may be in its past
Technology helped Denver's cable pioneers dominate the video world, but now the industry wonders if video is still its future
Comcast raising local TV fees 57% in January; Altitude Sports missing from 2020 lineup
Pay TV providers also are being forced to be transparent with “hidden fees” that can add up to $450 a year to customer bills.
Colorado’s economy is predicted to keep growing in 2020, but slower. Here’s what this means.
University of Colorado's annual economic report is optimistic for agriculture (except for small farmers), bearish on construction (but there’s lots of ongoing activity) and more.
The definitive guide to Colorado’s history-making, fan-angering, TV landscape-shifting winter sports blackout
While the Altitude-Comcast impasse ends up in federal court, Nuggets and Avalanche faithful find work-arounds to watch their teams. But the sports broadcast business model is in flux.
The disruption of local sports TV began years ago — and it’s far from done
Regional sports networks like Altitude are feeling the financial pain of a new era in the way Americans watch TV
