Medical Marijuana Group Calls Out State Testing Labs for Not Protecting Patients
“These are some of our most vulnerable citizens, which is why it’s so important that we get this right.”
“These are some of our most vulnerable citizens, which is why it’s so important that we get this right.”
If the application from Pure Elevations is approved, owners plan to build a micro-dispensary, spa, salon, lounge and an outdoor smoking garden on South Santa Fe Boulevard.
Boulder’s Tube to Work Day is set to kick off Friday morning after a string of deaths in Boulder creek and dozens of water-related accidents throughout the state.
Eligible warrants that can be cleared at the July 15 “Second Chances” event include misdemeanors, Class 4 drug felonies, and Class 5 and 6 felonies.
For many people, the MLB All-Star Game was the first time they heard his name and watched the Rockies catcher play.
Sounds like a hook up, but let’s dive into it.
Though Xcel Energy lowered its $312 million requested rate increase to $45 million, people still want the Public Utilities Commission to say no to the ask.
Sitting at record lows since last October, Colorado’s marijuana prices finally increased in July. But closing businesses are still affecting the market.
Childhood friends Paul DeMarte and Mike Genova talk about films you’ve never heard of on their Denver-based podcast Rabbit Troop Sucks.
The city had hoped to plant the trees permanently in various spots downtown or in parks, but there’s a problem: They’re stuck in “expensive” planters.
A hybrid born from Animal Cookies, Party Animal is known for bag appeal and sociable effects.
He was training for a marathon when symptoms hit.
There were Denver officials trying to figure out what people want, attendees unexpectedly passionate about pickleball and sitcom-esque technical difficulties.
With the state’s pot industry in a two-year recession, most cannabis stakeholders opposed the move.
With Mike Johnston the first new mayor in twelve years, spirits are rising in the Mile High City.
Cannabis strains with more salty, savory qualities – such as Donny Burger, GMO and Garlic Breath – have sparked a revolution on the dispensary shelf.
After many complaints, the 7575 Town Center Apartments in Denver’s Central Park removed the word “luxury” from its sign – but didn’t actually fix anything.
“Our goal is to drive them out,” said Tyler Schillings, who joined the Denver Communists. “We want their business to not exist.”
A political stalwart, Mark Ferrandino has been working in the Polis administration as executive director of Colorado’s Department of Revenue since 2020.
The Mile High dispensary scene is constantly changing, especially in south Denver, where stores are opening, closing and changing ownership.
She’s one of only two Indigenous female guides in Colorado.
“It’s an acquired taste, for sure.”