No one else would take the exhibit, according to botany artist Susan Fisher.

“Sweet Leaf neighbors had good reason not to feel safe in their homes when Sweet Leaf was in operation.”

“No one in hemp on any side has ever said we want to restrict access to kids, but that’s not what this is about.”

Need a Dispensary? Head to Broadway, Colfax or Federal.

Colorado’s governor often finds himself being questioned about pot. Now he’s been graded.

Security largely looked the other way at cannabis consumption during the event, and so did police officers, for the most part.

The Democrat representative is a strong proponent of legalization.

Call it holiday spirit, but Corry has been providing the 4/20 offer for almost a decade.

Amazon started offering the book on April 15.

Various law enforcement and safety agencies just want to remind your resin-coated brain one thing on 4/20: Don’t drive stoned.

A late move to restrict the service to just medical marijuana patients wasn’t enough.

The raise would bring in an additional $8 million of tax revenue each year, according to estimates from the mayor’s office, with $7 million of that going towards the city’s general fund.

You’ll probably recognize a few of them if you live in Denver.

The agreement came after Trump told Gardner the DOJ’s rescission of the Cole memo “will not impact Colorado’s legal marijuana industry,” according to a statement from Gardner’s office.

After the holding its private congregation on Friday, April 20, 2018, the church will bring in Grammy-winning musician Melissa Etheridge and contemporary artist Ron English.

It was the lowest-earning month for medical sales since 2014, when the Colorado Department of Revenue began collecting the data.

If it survives, it will head to John Hickenlooper’s desk.

The hearing was scheduled to last two days in mid-March, but required an additional five days of arguments and testimony that extended into April.

The hilarious twin duo recently made a long, strange stop in Denver while recording a comedy special.

HB 1258 will be considered by the full Colorado House on April 9.

After over five hours of public testimony and deliberation, a Colorado House of Representatives committee voted in favor of a bill that would add autism spectrum disorder to the state’s list of conditions treatable by medical marijuana.

The nonprofit organization, which turns 141-years-old on April 6, founded its Cannabis Chemistry Subdivision in 2015. Now, it wants more brains to get in the mix.