The Top Ten Marijuana Songs of 2016 from WeedStream

WeedStream has been an ally of the legalization movement since 2014, producing a 24/7/365 soundtrack for the cannabis community. It’s been an advocate for the medical, cultural and financial benefits of marijuana, pushing legalized medicinal and recreational marijuana as a positive influence on society. “For me, this is a local…

How LGBTQ-Friendly Are Eight Colorado Cities?

When it comes to LGBTQ rights, all Colorado cities aren’t equal. Still, one thing is clear: Plenty of places here and beyond have a lot of room to improve. That’s among the takeaways from the latest edition of the fifth annual Municipal Equality Index, a study conducted by the Human…

Weed Porn: Ten Best Dispensary Instagrams of the Week

Whether it’s a photo of a grow operation, the bud or a perfectly rolled joint, we’re always in the mood for some good weed porn. Here are our favorite pictures from dispensaries that posted on Instagram this past week. Altitude the Dispensary Ballpark Holistic Dispensary Good Meds  L’Eagle Life Flower Dispensary…

Denver Drops From Number One to Fifty-One — That’s Cold!

Remember the good old days when Denver ranked as the number-one city for millennials? You can kiss those days goodbye. GoodCall just released its 2017 Best Cities for New Grads, after crunching data from 589 cities and towns across the country and considering affordability, relative salary, entry-level jobs available and local amenities. And five years after Denver was dubbed the “coolest city” in the country, number one has fallen to 51.

Get a Job: Five Hottest Cannabis Fields in 2017

Karson Humiston knows how to help you get a job — and how to create your own. At 24,  she’s the CEO and founder of Vangst Talent Network (formerly Graduajana), a company she started in college. Vangst will be holding a career fair and product showcase in Denver on Thursday, January 19, to help anyone interested in the cannabis industry learn more about the available opportunities.

Seven Resolutions for Colorado Politicians in 2017

The national elections of 2016 taught us two very stark lessons: that one, people will vote against their own interests and their own espoused values if they feel desperate enough. And two, that politicians as a group are now the most reviled people in the country. It wasn’t so much about who won the election: it was about what lost, and what lost was politics as usual. So yes, we all make resolutions every year, and politicians both local and national clearly need to take a long and hard look at who they are and what they stand for—and what positive steps they can take in either party to improve the nation as a whole and Colorado in the specific.

Denver Announces Social Consumption Advisory Committee Members

The City of Denver has selected the members of Social Consumption Advisory Committee that will oversee implementation of Initiative 300, allowing social consumption of marijuana in the city, and has three meetings scheduled through February. The twenty-person committee, comprised of city officials, Denver City Council members, community members and marijuana…

Andrew Freedman Leaving Post as Colorado’s Director of Marijuana Coordination

Andrew Freedman is moving on from his position as Colorado’s Director of Marijuana Coordination, Governor John Hickenlooper announced on January 5.Freedman will still be involved with the cannabis industry and constructing policy: He’s launching a consulting firm, Freedman & Koski LLC which will advise state and local governments on the implementation of marijuana legalization.

Seven Resolutions for Colorado Commuters

Getting from home to work and back again — and running errands in your off time — is something of a challenge in larger metropolitan areas, and Denver is no exception. Last year, we covered rules for driving, biking, mass-transit, even walking — and now, in 2017, there are some commitments that we can all swear to honor anew, for the betterment of the roads and everyone on them. To that end, here are seven resolutions for all of us that use (and sometimes abuse) the Denver roads and sidewalks upon which we so regularly depend.