The Memorial Day weekend stabbing of a gay couple on 11th Avenue near Lincoln in the Golden Triangle, which led to the arrest of 24-year-old Dylan Payne, appears to be a bias-motivated crime, since the assailant allegedly called the victims “faggots” during the attack.
Colorado’s treasurer is MIA in the land of the fee.
The Marijuana Enforcement Division recently released figures for 2017.
The Colorado Department of Transportation is outlining improvements it would like to make to the I-70 mountain corridor from Floyd Hill to the Veterans Memorial Tunnels outside of Idaho Springs.
The process is close to making its THC-heavy counterpart.
Transgender inmate Lindsay Saunders-Velez reported that she’d been threatened by fellow inmates in the section of the prison where she’s currently confined. Her jailers allegedly reacted by placing her in solitary confinement even though she’d done nothing wrong.
Based on the experiences of one local expert, it could take a bid of more than $150 million for the Denver Post and in excess of $200 million for all the Colorado properties to even get the attention of hedge fund owner Alden Global Capital.
You’ll have plenty of time to consider the question while stuck in traffic today.
Colorado drivers were especially careless last year. In 2017, pedestrian deaths in Colorado hit an all-time-high, with 93 casualties.
Hunter Garth has hired over 250 veterans since founding his cannabis security firm in 2014.
That’s the question our Stoner hears most frequently.
Campaign ads for the hottest political race of the season are taking over television screens and are even popping up over your favorite YouTube videos. From Vic Mitchell’s paranoid ramblings of Colorado becoming California and Polis’ #epicfail on his anti-gun ad, we’ve cherry-picked the worst and the funniest ads in the run up to the primary election for Colorado governor.
“More always needs to be done,” says Veronica Carpio, “and will be over next few years, but the goal will always be to treat hemp like corn or carrots.”
Catering employees with United Airlines that want to unionize held demonstrations around the country, including at DIA, on Wednesday.
The Independence Institute’s Jon Caldara is the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit against Boulder’s recently enacted assault weapons ban. But in talking about the suit, he goes well beyond a traditional defense of the Second Amendment, arguing that the measure discriminates against gun owners in ways Boulderites would never permit if the persons targeted were homosexuals.
Marijuana researcher Elizabeth D’Amico is the mother of two teenagers, and she’s built a national reputation when it comes to advice about how parents should talk to their kids about pot.
“What I learned listening to the people talking about it on the floor, there was a clear misunderstanding of what the policy actually did.”
“Holistic health and living have never felt more symbiotic with any other substance.”
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has issued a withering preliminary report about the late 2017 death of forty-year-old Loveland Ski Area employee Adam Lee, who suffered crushing chest injuries while working on the Magic Carpet, a motorized beltway used to teach kids how to ski.
Two are still charged with misdemeanors, and six more face felony charges.
Research on the impacts of cannabis on consumers who breastfeed are extremely limited.
The City of Aurora has agreed to pony up $335,000 to settle a lawsuit filed against three members of the Aurora Police Department by OyZhana Williams over a 2015 incident during which she was roughed up and had her head stomped in the parking lot of a hospital where her boyfriend was being treated for a gunshot wound.
