Editor's Letter

We've all lost something or someone this year, and won't look back on 2020 with any real fondness.

In 2020, the term "giving" has taken on extra weight, meaning and importance for millions and millions of people in our country.

Burnout, traditionally tied to work-related stress, manifests itself in other ways, and that's become apparent this year especially.

It's clear now that we can't just wait for the storm to pass before we resume working toward our goals.

There isn't much to say about the economy other than that it stinks. So let's all eat mashed potatoes.

In a column written a day before the election, CU Times' editor-in-chief explores five possible scenarios.

While 2020 has brought tragedy and disappointment, let's focus on the things we may not have tried if we hadn't lived this year in a state of emergency.

Tune into your fears, and channel them into good decision-making and preparations for your personal worst case scenarios.