Cannabis

A new study suggests that psilocybin-based treatments may be able to help people more accurately process their emotions and live a life less paranoid.

As the cannabis business arena expands at a rapid rate, investors, Wall Street, the marijuana community and the public in general are all wondering what it will eventually mean.

Cleaning your home or garage or car — or anything for that matter — is always more enjoyable after a few tokes of cannabis.

And the world is embracing cannabis more and more. It’s likely that every November election in America from now until 2030 will include new states in the Union adopting legal cannabis.

In this economy, everyone’s looking for jobs wherever they can find them, no matter how unorthodox the job description may be.

It is sure to be a study that drug warriors will grasp onto in their efforts to keep the  War on Drugs alive and (barely) kicking.

New York is looking at $3.1 billion market if the state legalizes recreational marijuana. That's according to NYC Comptroller Scott Stringer.

Governor Tom Wolf announced this week that eight medical schools—including the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, and Penn State College of Medicine—have been approved by the state to conduct medical marijuana research.

The cannabis industry is unfurling fast and part of its momentum is due to the tech world’s involvement.

In December 2015, with much fanfare and political grandstanding, the Pittsburgh City Council announced it had passed an ordinance decriminalizing cannabis.