marijuana
Denver turned marijuana into money for after-school programs. Other cities are taking note.
In 2012 Colorado approved the recreational use of marijuana for adults, with a tax earmarking some funds for education
Top Stories
Illegal pot farms on public land in California and Colorado create environmental hazard
By The Associated Press Crime and Courts Primary category in which blog post is published
Cross-pollination between outdoor-grown marijuana and hemp is a budding conflict in Colorado, beyond
By Marijuana Business Daily Business Primary category in which blog post is published
Opinion: Why military veterans should have expanded access to medical cannabis
By Scot Knutson Opinion
Greeley still shuns marijuana, but it’s starting to embrace hemp as a new cash crop
By Dan England Business Primary category in which blog post is published
Bill to give legal cannabis businesses access to banking passes U.S. House
U.S. Rep. Ed Perlmutter, D-Arvada, was one of the primary supporters of the SAFE Banking Act
Colorado beer makers are expanding to cannabis beverages: “Down the road it could be as big as beer.”
Ska Brewing in Durango and Left Hand Brewing in Longmont are teaming with cannabis companies to make seltzers with THC or CBD
Colorado has the highest teen vaping rate in the country. Why hasn’t it seen more cases of lung illness?
The state Health Department has a team of epidemiologists hunting for answers -- and overlooked cases
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
Colorado teens are switching from smoking marijuana to eating it, study shows
State and federal surveys have found teen use of marijuana remained relatively stable since Colorado began allowing adults to buy and use marijuana in 2014
A change to Colorado’s DUI testing system has stoked fears of dropped cases and could shutter a private business
The Colorado Bureau of Investigation is expected to be flooded with DUI testing requests from law enforcement agencies now that it offers the tests for free, an onslaught it admits it might not be ready to handle
