marijuana
Lobbying spending sets new record in Colorado, as interests shift to influence Democratic-controlled Capitol
Business interests, associations, nonprofits and other groups spent more than $36.4 million on lobbyists in fiscal year 2019 to influence Colorado lawmakers and government agencies
Top Stories
Colorado teens are switching from smoking marijuana to eating it, study shows
By The Associated Press News Primary category in which blog post is published
Carman: The addicts in our families deserve justice for the corporate kingpins
By Diane Carman Opinion
A change to Colorado’s DUI testing system has stoked fears of dropped cases and could shutter a private business
By Jesse Paul Crime and Courts Primary category in which blog post is published
Carman: The moon landing’s legacy: a generation with pie-in-the-sky ambitions
By Diane Carman Opinion
As states like Colorado legalize recreational marijuana, medical cannabis patients drop dramatically
Colorado has seen a 19% decline in medical marijuana cardholders since 2014, which is when recreational cannabis first started being sold
Opinion: I worked for Gov. Hickenlooper. Is America ready for his version of progressive leadership?
Opinion
Polis signs into law bills on marijuana delivery, social use and investment that will change the pot industry
The slate of legislation represents an expansion of people's ability to purchase pot and consume it in Colorado, all while allowing for more investment in the industry
Authorities raid 247 Colorado homes, seize more than 80,000 marijuana plants in years-long operation targeting black market pot
State and federal officials said the nearly three-year investigation showed that illegal marijuana trafficking mushroomed after voters approved recreational use in 2012
Did the Colorado Supreme Court just throw the state’s marijuana-legalization regime into question? The chief justice seems to think so.
A case about drug-sniffing dogs could turn into a watershed moment in Colorado marijuana law. Or not. Legal experts are split.
A new era dawns for marijuana in Colorado. But some believe relaxed rules go too far.
The Democratic state legislature is advancing measures to expand the availability of marijuana and where it can be consumed
Anyone who works in marijuana — legal or not — can be denied U.S. citizenship, immigration authorities say
In Colorado, immigration attorneys say at least two green-card holders were denied citizenship because they worked or had worked in marijuana-related jobs. There are probably more, they say.
Q&A: Jason Dunn, Colorado’s new top federal prosecutor, on marijuana, battling the opioid epidemic and how to stop violent crime
Colorado's U.S. attorney spoke to The Colorado Sun, making his most detailed remarks to the news media since taking office in October
Colorado’s new U.S. attorney agrees with rescinding of Cole Memo, says “jury is still out” on enforcement around marijuana concentrates
Jason Dunn, a President Donald Trump appointee, said his views of cannabis are much like those of his predecessors -- which would mean little impact on the state’s legal marijuana industry
