Marijuana Legislation

Now that nine states have legalized marijuana for recreational use, with others, like New York, expected to follow suit in the next legislative session, it seems like it would be more of hassle these days for the U.S. government to end its prohibitionary standard.

Canadian cannabis executives and those open about past marijuana usage are being barred from the U.S. for life.

Researchers found that out of 117 random schools that fell in districts with different specifications for medical marijuana, not one was impacted in the way of youth cannabis use rates from the past month.

Although Congress has adjourned for its August recess, last week saw a number of significant legislative developments in relation to marijuana reform.

With marijuana legalization taking hold in Canada and parts of the United States, it has become more important than ever for law enforcement to have a proper tool to gauge impairment.

The main focuses were the economies in both Colorado, which legalized cannabis in 2012 and Massachusetts, legal since 2016.

While the remark could have been a gaff on the part of Rep. Elijah Cummings, it could also show that he, and many others who are new to the positive side of the THC table, still holds some lingering prejudice against the plant.

In the DEA's own guide of drugs, marijuana is categorized as more dangerous than meth, fentanyl and many other deadly drugs.

Facebook is allegedly up to some super-secret plot to prevent pages with the words “marijuana” and “cannabis” in the title from showing up in its search results.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo appointed a committee tasked with drafting legislation around the recreational usage of cannabis.