A new lawsuit claims that two Commerce City Police officers rousted Joshua Condiotti-Wade for legally protesting while carrying signs that read “Fuck Bad Cops” and “Blue Lives Murder.” The problem was compounded, the suit maintains, when one of the law enforcers chased and tased Condiotti-Wade out of apparent frustration that he’d tripped and fallen down without help from anyone.
There’s been no response from Sessions, but plenty from readers.
The highly regulated marijuana industry in Colorado must also abide by certain rules around advertising.
The Democratic gubernatorial candidate put his Denver headquarters right before Broadway’s “green mile” of dispensaries.
The years-long legal case came to a close last week, but the discussion continues.
If whimsical racist and Peter Dinklage stunt double Jeff Sessions is surprised that he’s still the U.S. Attorney General given the number of times his boss, President Donald Trump, has said he wishes he’d never given him the job, he didn’t let on during a peppery address at the Western Conservative Summit this afternoon.
“It’s popular to hate Trump.”
A short time ago, President Donald Trump said he would “probably” support the Strengthening the Tenth Amendment Through Entrusting States Act, a bill introduced yesterday by the political odd couple of Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren and Colorado Senator Cory Gardner that gives states the right to determine their own marijuana policies without federal interference.
A marijuana industry veteran calls out the governor for his recent vetoes.
“When I was weaning off of fentanyl, I vaped THC and CBD to counteract the affects of withdrawals.”
Frontier’s pilots are the most underpaid in the industry by a wide margin. After years of fruitless negotiations, they’re ready to strike right now, on the cusp of the busy summer travel season.
Sources who’ve spoken to Westword think odds are good Channel 2’s local news operation will be eliminated, possibly as soon as year’s end, in favor of right-wing news programming produced nationally by conservative-leaning Sinclair Broadcast Group.
An expert from Colorado, where sponsoring highways is among the only promotional platforms open to marijuana dispensaries, worries that some limits put in place via the National Advertising Standard offered by the National Association of Cannabis Businesses are overly severe.
Senator Tim Neville and state representatives, Edie Hooton, Dan Pabon and Kevin Van Winkle were among those appearing to support the rally.
Today, June 7, Denver Department of Safety Executive Director Troy Riggs announced that a finalist list of candidates to be the next chief of police is expected to reach Mayor Michael Hancock’s desk no later than early July.
These days, Lucia Guzman can be seen sporting a casual look — shorts, a cotton blouse and cat-eye sunglasses — a marked departure from the suits she wore while serving at the Capitol this year.
At a press conference that concluded moments ago, Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren and Colorado Senator Cory Gardner, a political odd couple if ever there was one, explained why they’ve teamed up to introduce a marijuana-related bill called the Strengthening the Tenth Amendment Through Entrusting States Act.
“I hate even saying this, but right now we have way more industrial cannabis then we’ve ever had.”
The Colorado River has already reached its peak flow for the season, and that’s lousy news when it comes to fire danger, water supply for farmers and residential users, recreational opportunities and the health of numerous fish species, among other things. And while Victor Lee, an engineer with the Bureau of Reclamation, isn’t ready to hit the panic button yet, he concedes that bad can still turn worse.
The Denver Department of Public Works recently ordered LimeBike and Bird, the companies responsible for Denver’s scooter infestation, to remove all of their products parked in public places. The city will also be removing scooters found “in the public right of way.”
House flipping, as its known, is commonplace in today’s red hot Denver housing market, as shown in new numbers that reveal the metro-area zip codes where it’s happening most frequently and the often huge windfalls that can result.
Of the 287 miles of Colorado roadway that are currently part of the state’s Sponsor a Highway program, 140 of them, or just under half, are being paid for by marijuana businesses. See where they are and what shops are participating here.
