Medical Marijuana University Ordered To Refund Student's Tuition
Greenway University, specializing in medical marijuana, has been ordered to refund tuition to a former student.
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Greenway University, specializing in medical marijuana, has been ordered to refund tuition to a former student.
The Regional Transportation District has received a "confidential, unsolicited proposal regarding the North Metro corridor" of FasTracks, Phil Washington, RTD's general manager, said Tuesday via email.
The Colorado Symphony is in the middle of a cash crisis and some people say the very future of the orchestra is in doubt.
Durango's trolley is so popular transit officials are hoping it can cope with the crush of riders.
United Airlines is waiving change fees for anyone booked on flights in and out of Aspen through next Thursday because of complications with airport construction and weather.
Colorado Springs City Council members are asking if the city can get out of a contract with a collection agency that has been confiscating money for delinquent storm water fees.
Colorado Springs Utilities is weighing developers' proposals to build what would be its first wind power project.
Postal Service employees plan to rally in Colorado to warn about the impact of proposed cuts.
The Colorado ski areas are anxiously waiting for the temperatures to drop.
A Utah company is considering building an electric power plant using Colorado's dead pine trees for fuel.
The economy and recession worries will dominate Obama's Denver visit.
Officials in the western Colorado town of Dinosaur are talking with the Ute Tribal Council about potentially collaborating on a casino project.
A subsidiary of CH2M Hill Companies Ltd. has agreed to pay $1.5 million to resolve allegations that it submitted false claims and paid kickbacks relating to a federal contract to manage mixed radioactive waste at the Hanford nuclear site in south-central Washington state.
The Better Business Bureau is investigating a Fort Collins company after hearing dozens of complaints.
The Obama administration will continue its push for solar energy despite growing controversy over a $528 million loan to a now-bankrupt California solar panel maker
