Representative Ken Buck’s office has no comment about the decision to drop a charge against a woman who wrote the message “Stop Putting Kids in Cages” outside his Castle Rock office and signed it “Jesus” even though his staffers almost certainly decided to turn the incident into a criminal matter in the first place.
You’ll need to address the ventilation issue or you’ll wind up wasting time and money.
On June 25, Baker residents discovered a crate with paper signs stating “HOMELESS DETERANT [sic] DEPOSITORY” and “PLEASE DONATE: dead squirrels, dog poop, broken glass and assorted rubbish.”
A report commissioned by the state Department of Public Safety tackles a common question: Is marijuana causing a spike in Colorado’s homeless population?
The line of edibles will be sold for a penny on Wednesday, July 4, after the purchase of any other product.
According to a new study, Denver County has the second worst home affordability of 432 counties analyzed across the country, including those in every major U.S. metropolitan area.
Following his victory in the 6th District Democratic primary on Tuesday, we spoke with Jason Crow about how he plans to defeat the five-term incumbent Mike Coffman.
Representatives of several crisis pregnancy centers in the metro Denver area object to having been characterized as fake clinics by NARAL Pro-Choice Colorado in the context of a just-issued U.S. Supreme Court decision in favor of CPCs.
Who says cannabis consumers aren’t productive?
Police accountability advocates balk at Mayor Michael Hancock’s selection process for the new police chief that they say merely gave the appearance of public engagement.
It’s now the thirtieth state to allow marijuana for medical uses.
Because we hate to see a good resume go to waste.
Colorado Democrats gathered at the Capitol today, June 30, to celebrate Jared Polis’s victory in the Democratic gubernatorial primary.
Artists for Immigrant Families will host a silent auction June 29 at McNichols.
The National Association of Cannabis Businesses’ draft guidelines to establish a country-wide advertising standard for the marijuana industry was the subject of a months’ long comment period and is expected to be finalized this summer. Doug Fischer, chief legal officer for the NACB, believes such a criterion is needed as soon as possible, even though cannabis remains illegal on a federal level.
With a few days to go before 2018 reaches its halfway mark, traffic fatalities in Denver are on pace for one of the highest numbers this century.
Need to cool down? Burn one.
On June 3, 2015, a home in Greenwood Village was utterly destroyed by a SWAT team after suspected Walmart shoplifter Robert Seacat took refuge inside and refused to come out for nearly twenty hours. More than three years later, home owner Leo Lech still hasn’t received a dime for officers leaving the property in shambles, and his lawsuit against the community over the bizarre episode has been put on the legal slow track, with no immediate resolution in sight.
Why did Williams — who originally opposed the pot industry in her community — join a national group of mayors lobbying Congress to protect the pot industry and consumers from federal interference? We asked her.
Roads in Denver are in disrepair and are costing lives, money and business.
In 2014, Oklahoma and Nebraska were suing Colorado in federal court for it’s decision to legalize recreational marijuana, but now the Sooner State is starting to catch up to Colorado’s affinity for the plant — and in some cases, even surpass it.
Rick and Cindy Johnson, parents of Ryder Johnson, who went missing in 2016, established Ryder’s Fund, a charitable enterprise that honors him and the many people who spent hours looking for him. Now, the fund has announced that it will be providing financial support to volunteer first responders with the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office, which headed up the search effort, and creating a reserve-crisis-fund initiative.
