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ROLLING WITH THE PUNCHES: The drama behind roller derby
The voices ricochet through the skating rink like sharp knives. “OLY! OLY! OLY!” Pause. “OLY! OLY! OLY!” Then three points hit the Olympia, Wash., scoreboard, but not for...Full story
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Special Reports

Old City Hall on Wednesday October 31, 2001.  Jay Janner/The Gazette
City employees will earn $145.3 million this year
City releases names, titles and salaries of city workers
EDITOR'S NOTE: The Gazette has modified the city-employee payroll database so that full names have been truncated to first-name initial, and last name. Read an explanation here.   The payroll office at Colorado Springs city government stays... Full story
Old City Hall on Wednesday October 31, 2001.  Jay Janner/The Gazette
CITY BUDGET: Salaries chew up millions for Colorado Springs
CITY FINANCES:  This is the first story in The Gazette’s six-day examination of Colorado Springs finances. Stories through Friday this week will examine spending on public safety, parks, road paving, transit and the government’s... Full story
SPECIAL REPORT: Matters of Internal Affairs at CSPD
One police officer overslept and missed court. He never testified, and a child abuse suspect went free. Another drew his pistol and fired at a hawk flying near the Sand Creek police station after a bird attacked his supervisor. A third lashed out... Full story
Fort Carson soldiers participate in a CORE, or Combat Operational Recovery Exercises,  training on the base in early June.  Soldiers lie on their back as they participate in a trauma release exercise.  The Gazette, Bryan Oller
Casualties of War, Part II: Warning signs
After coming home from Iraq, 21-year-old medic Bruce Bastien was driving with his Army buddy Louis Bressler, 24, when they spotted a woman walking to work on a Colorado Springs street. Bressler swerved and hit the woman with the car, according to... Full story
For one U.K. officer, a time to stand and be counted
LONDON — For more than a decade, he had prepared for that moment.Lt. Cmdr. Craig Jones climbed the staircase into the captain’s cabin, with its porthole overlooking the sea and its matched pictures of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of... Full story
Nations that let gays serve openly in military
Nations that allow gays and lesbians to serve openly in their armed forces, as compiled by the Palm Center at the University of California, Santa Barbara: AustraliaAustriaBelgiumBritainCanadaCzech... Full story
Can the police police themselves?
Silence is the rule, not the exception
In Colorado Springs, the cops police themselves - and it's no different with most other departments across the country. But some communities see a fundamental problem with that approach: Without an outside body overseeing the process, how can... Full story
Pedestrians crossed Colorado Ave. at Tejon St. in front of the proposed new downtown USOC offices.
USOC deal was in trouble early
Problems arose just three months after agreement
It took nearly a year for the U.S. Olympic Committee to decide to keep its longtime headquarters in Colorado Springs, but the organization eventually inked a $53 million agreement and incentives package with city officials and local developer LandCo... Full story
Sunday was celebratory for the members of Grace and St. Stephen's Episcopal Church not only because it was Palm Sunday, but because it was the first Sunday for the congregation to be back in Grace Church.
SPECIAL REPORT: For two churches, a new beginning
On March 26, 2007, the Episcopal congregation that met at 631 N. Tejon St. split when its vestry voted to leave the national body and align with the Convocation of Anglicans in North America, or CANA. The CANA parish continued to worship in Grace... Full story
Jennifer Grayson portrayed Marjorie Palmer, the youngest daughter of Gen. William Jackson Palmer, during a procession and service Saturday to commemorate the Colorado Springs founder's death. March 13 was the 100th anniversary.
A tribute to Palmer
A few hundred mark the anniversary of the death of the founder of Colorado Springs
"Under the pines that he loved so well, and in a grave covered with blossoms and bits of green, dropped one by one by mourning friends, the ashes of General William Jackson Palmer were yesterday laid at rest in Evergreen cemetery." "Almost severe... Full story
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