Georgia Howe
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Now, in a saturated online market designed for binge watching and content slop, especially aimed at kids, maybe Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood is exactly what the younger streaming audience needs.
Colorado is trying to silence free speech again.
A state law forces businesses to use customers' preferred pronouns even if they're biologically inaccurate.
With the help of Alliance Defending Freedom, a Christian bookstore, and a sports apparel company are challenging the law, but a court recently ruled against them.
They appealed the ruling, and with ADF's help, they'll keep fighting another attempt by Colorado to skirt the First Amendment.
Learn more about how you can support free speech by texting WIRE to 83848 or going to joinadf.com slash WIRE.
Colorado is trying to silence free speech again.
A state law forces businesses to use customers' preferred pronouns even if they're biologically inaccurate.
With the help of Alliance Defending Freedom, a Christian bookstore and a sports apparel company are challenging the law, but a court recently ruled against them.
They appealed the ruling, and with ADF's help, they'll keep fighting another attempt by Colorado to skirt the First Amendment.
Learn more about how you can support free speech by texting WIRE to 83848 or going to joinadf.com slash WIRE.
Starbucks recently promoted its cold drink cups as widely recyclable, but an investigation by the environmental group Beyond Plastics decided to test that claim.
Instead, many wound up in landfills, incinerators, or sorting centers where recycling often stops.
The report is fueling a bigger question.
Is America's recycling system delivering what people think it is?
I'm Georgia Howe with Daily Wire executive editor John Bickley, and this is a weekend episode of Morning Wire.
Joining us now is Ken LaCourte, investigative journalist, former Fox News executive, and creator of the YouTube channel Elephants in Rooms.
Ken, thanks for coming on.
Now, when you see a story like this Starbucks investigation where something is marketed as recyclable but apparently isn't being recycled, what's your reaction?
Now, why do so many people, including people who know the facts, still feel guilty throwing plastic in the trash?