Guns-Rights and -Safety Advocates Celebrate “Family-Friendly” Denver Guns Day
Get your pistols ready! Denver Guns Day is just around the corner.
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Incredibles Founder Bob Eschino on Future of Edibles and Infused Products
Westword spoke with Incredibles founder Bob Eschino about what’s been going on in the kitchen.
Yevaeh Patrick-Moon Didn’t Have to Die, Lawsuit Claims
Lynthia Washington and Colorado Springs’ Hotel Elegante are named in a lawsuit filed over the circumstances of Yeavaeh Patrick-Moon’s December 2017 drowning.
Victor Mitchell on Lies, Dark Money and What’s Wrong With Our Election System
Entrepreneur and former state legislator Victor Mitchell is proud of his campaign for Colorado governor in 2018 and treasures many of his experiences prior to finishing second behind Treasurer Walker Stapleton in the June Republican primary. But several weeks later, he blasts what he characterizes as a shadowy process that rewards liars and places one obstacle after another in front of outsiders interested in shaking up the status quo.
These Are the Denver Homes on Sale for Under $250K Right Now
There are fewer homes on sale for under $250,000 in Denver today than there were just a few months ago, and those currently listed are being promoted as scrapes or major renovations as opposed to places a buyer could comfortably live in as is.
Ask a Stoner: Can I Drive Through Oklahoma Safely Now?
Imagine our surprise when Oklahoma’s voters approved a wide-ranging medical marijuana law in June. Unfortunately, it’s still not advisable to drive into Oklahoma with weed and assume all is good.
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Psilocybin Proponents Push Medical Benefits of Drug, Ballot Initiative
Psilocybin advocates hosted a town hall in Denver to promote the drug as medicine for end-of-life treatment.
Weed Porn: The Grow-Off Announces Top Recreational Growers
The marijuana growing challenge pits dozens of cultivation staffs throughout the state against each other to see who can grow the best herb.
Payday Lending Initiative: How Activists Plan to Stop 200 Percent Loans
An organization called Coloradans to Stop Predatory Payday Loans has submitted nearly twice the number of signatures required to get a payday lending initiative on the November ballot. If approved, the measure would impose a 36 percent cap on loans that can sometimes charge interest as high as 200 percent.
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What You Need to Know About Denver GoTopless Day 2018
Denver GoTopless Day may be entering its sixth year, but there’s a lot new about the event, scheduled to take place downtown on Sunday, August 26.
Watts Family Killings Update and Why Colorado Crimes So Often Go National
Right now, the arrest of Frederick’s Chris Watts for the murder of his pregnant wife Shanann Watts and their two daughters, three-year-old Celeste and four-year-old Bella, is one of the biggest stories in the country, with major cable channels regularly taking a break from their coverage of President Donald Trump’s latest tweets to go over the facts of the case known to date in forensic detail.
Why Colorado Tokers Love Flo OG
Also known as “Floog,” the indica-leaning hybrid hails from Denver.
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Colorado’s Getting a Spaceport in Adams County
The Colorado Air and Space Port will replace the Front Range Airport in Adams County, servicing aerospace vehicles that make horizontal takeoffs and landings.
Gaia Hits Filmmaker Patty Greer With an Old-School Weapon: a Lawsuit
The lawsuit is also in the court of public opinion.
Supersonic Planes to Be Built in Denver and More on the Aviation Summit
The future is now at the International Aviation Forecast Summit, where approximately 400 heavyweights in the airline industry have gathered at Denver’s downtown Hyatt Regency to discuss the trends travelers will be experiencing a few years from now. The event ends today, but Boyd International Group namesake Mike Boyd, the man behind the 23rd annual assemblage, offers insights about some of the changes headed our way, including the rise of supersonic aircraft from a company based in the Mile High City.
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Claim: Jail Nearly Let Inmate Jeremy Laintz Die to Prove He Was Faking Illness
A new lawsuit claims the medical staff at Pueblo County Detention Center was so sure inmate Jeremy Laintz was faking an illness, despite plentiful evidence to the contrary, that they nearly let him die. And while he lived through his ordeal after he was placed in a medically induced coma and choppered from Pueblo to Denver, he lost part of a lung, six toes and suffered other debilitating injuries that could have been prevented if he’d simply been given antibiotics a week or two earlier.
How Sweet Leaf’s Success Story Went Up in Smoke
Sweet Leaf was growing fast. Then came the raids, and it all went sour.
Where in Metro Denver One-Bedroom Rent Is Up the Least
New data shows that median one-bedroom rents have actually gone down by a small amount in a handful of metro Denver communities on a month-to-month basis. But it’s a different story compared to this time last year. In twelve cities examined, rent costs are up in every one by this metric, half of them by double digits.
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Ask a Stoner: Can I Sell Edibles Out of My Food Truck?
Not unless you’re slipping them inside “special orders” for black-market buyers.
New Director of City Homeless Agency Shifts Focus From Shelters to Housing
Chris Conner, the new director of Denver’s Road Home, has big ideas and ambitions to house the city’s homeless.
Denver Weed Prices Are Low Compared to Those in Other Major Cities
One study shows that we don’t have it too bad in Denver compared to other cities with legal marijuana.
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Jimmy Kimmel Saying Jack Phillips’s Life Is Gay Causes Right-Wing Sh*tstorm
On August 14, a new lawsuit was filed on behalf of Masterpiece Cakeshop’s Jack Phillips.