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There was one upside to the pandemic’s disruption of public life — no “420” festival for two years. That’s the annual, open-air pot party in

On his radio show, Dan Caplis interviews Doug Robinson on the dangers of underage attendees at 420 festivals. Listen to the interview on iHeartMedia.com.

Denver’s 420 festival, allegedly the world’s largest of its kind, is open to all ages even though there is mass consumption and marketing to minors.

People mistakenly believe that 420 festivals are open for public marijuana consumption, however that is always illegal regardless of the date. Read the full article

The first 420 Festival since the pandemic was set to take place on April 20, 2022. Local organizations are concerned with the lack of age

When the marijuana enthusiasts gather in downtown Denver tomorrow, how do you sort the adults who can legally consume from the minors?  In other cities

Parent groups lobbied to make the event 21-and-older so children aren’t as likely to be exposed to the harmful effects of second hand smoke. Those

Denver’s first 420 Festival since the pandemic has been marked by parent and school opposition, leading to instating age restrictions in 2023. Read the full

Rachel O’Bryan’s eye-opening op-ed helps people understand how the marijuana industry is marketing toward children. Read the full article at WashingtonExaminer.com

The pot industry is blatantly marketing toward children with marijuana products. From candy bars to vaporizers to e-cigarettes, it’s no surprise children are interested in

Colorado, with its seemingly happy and healthy lifestyle, has alarmingly high rates of mental illness and suicide. Vince Bzdek talks with health professionals about how

Washington Examiner Opinion Editorial by Diane Carlson and Henny Lasley After Coloradans voted to legalize recreational marijuana, we met each other in the halls of the