On July 1, a small but growing segment of the medical marijuana market was banned from Colorado shelves.

“There is always room for good ol’ bubble hash.”

The decision was somewhat expected.

Governor John Hickenlooper announced today, July 5, that Dominique Mendiola is now the state’s director of marijuana coordination.

It’s not quite baseball and apple pie, but it’s pretty damn American.

The line of edibles will be sold for a penny on Wednesday, July 4, after the purchase of any other product.

Why did Williams — who originally opposed the pot industry in her community — join a national group of mayors lobbying Congress to protect the pot industry and consumers from federal interference? We asked her.

In 2014, Oklahoma and Nebraska were suing Colorado in federal court for it’s decision to legalize recreational marijuana, but now the Sooner State is starting to catch up to Colorado’s affinity for the plant — and in some cases, even surpass it.

Colorado could be one of few states to dispense the drug while the rest of the country waits on the DEA to deschedule or reschedule marijuana.

The pot industry continues to operate with a lot of attention of but little financial stability.

“Every day at L’Eagle, we fight against the commoditization of cannabis and cannabis products; Monsanto and McDonald’s did it to food, Phillip Morris and RJ Reynolds to big tobacco, and Big Pharma to medicine.”

No pot-infused poutine for at least the first year? GTFO.

Denver Technology Services recently visualized the issue with GPS and mapping technology.

Four more former budtenders walked away with huge sighs of relief on Thursday, June 14, after accepting dismissal offers from the Denver District Attorney.

Westword recently sat down with Sovine to see what one of Colorado’s most powerful pot lobbyists will be up to next.

Combing cannabis and sports is a growing trend among amateur and professional athletes.

“Denver’s marijuana tax revenue benefits nearly 10,000 youth and makes a world of difference to families who need accessible, high-quality after-school and summer programming that ultimately helps their children succeed.”

Even 4/20 couldn’t give April a bump.

The business would be located right in the heart of the South Broadway’s “green mile” of pot shops, if approved.

Although he originally opposed legalization efforts, Hancock was the mayor of the first major city to legalize marijuana.

The Democratic gubernatorial candidate put his Denver headquarters right before Broadway’s “green mile” of dispensaries.