Comment on Switzerland Reveals Which City Will Host Next Year’s Eurovision Song Contest

Sean Payton has to stop coaching the team he wants and coach the team he has. When looking at the Broncos’ offensive issues in the opener, those included the line, running back, receivers and … the coordinator? When Payton cut Russell Wilson in March, eating $85 million in dead money, it sent an unmistakable message that the quarterback was the problem.

Denver is like no place else. We’re a “cow town” with a thriving food scene; a tech hub and a gateway to world-class recreation opportunities; sports teams, museums, brew pubs, and distilleries for everyone. We’ve hit on a formula for a world-class 21st-century city that honors its heritage. It’s no wonder boomers and Gen Z alike want to be here. So why mess with success? Unfortunately, some ideologues want to do just that.

The Broncos’ front seven wanted to be a physical and attacking front this fall. They didn’t waste any time in doing so against the Seahawks in the season opener. On Seattle’s first offensive play, edge rusher Jonathon Cooper pushed off Seattle offensive tackle George Fant before sacking quarterback Geno Smith for a 7-yard loss.

When Tua Tagovailoa dropped the crown of his helmet, it became obvious where this conversation was headed. The Dolphins quarterback rammed into Bills safety Damar Hamlin’s biceps on Thursday, suffering his third diagnosed concussion in the last 24 months. Within minutes on social media, calls began for Tagovailoa to retire, citing his predisposition for head injuries and concern for his long-term health. I won’t lecture him to quit.

Problems at Ford Amphitheater echo Fiddler’s Green Re: “Tensions are still high at Ford Amphitheater,” Sept. 6 news story Contrary to statements made in the article, the new Ford Amphitheater in Colorado Springs is an exact replay of the introduction of Fiddler’s Green to an established neighborhood in the late 80’s. At that time, Fiddler’s Green was located in unincorporated Arapahoe County.

Artificial intelligence is poised to deliver tremendous benefits to society. But, as many have pointed out, it could also bring unprecedented new horrors. As a general-purpose technology, the same tools that will advance scientific discovery could also be used to develop cyber, chemical, or biological weapons. Governing AI will require widely sharing its benefits while keeping the most powerful AI out of the hands of bad actors.