Medical Marijuana

According to US Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar, “there really is no such thing as medical marijuana.” Take a minute and let that sink in.

The latest Gallup poll shows that 94 percent of the American population believes that marijuana should be legal for medicinal purposes.

As fight fans know, I used to be a professional Mixed Martial Artist. After seven years of not competing professionally, they asked me if I wanted to fight for a lot of money.

Tens of thousands of American military veterans with mental health issues were unfairly given less-than-honorable discharges, barring them from accessing Veterans Affairs benefits.

Berkeley, one of California's most progressively pro-cannabis cities, did it first. Now the entire state may follow suit. Alaska and Massachusetts may also join in on the movement.

There was once a time when the biggest problem a cannabis enthusiast experienced is where to score a sack of marijuana.

If there is a daunting aspect of trying marijuana for the first time, it is the mystery of what will happen. Sure, the general public is by now well-educated enough to know “Reefer Madness” isn’t a documentary or even a realistic cautionary tale.

Another day, another instance of a misinformed and misleading cannabis-related comment from the United States Cabinet.

Less than two weeks after Pennsylvania introduced a new medical marijuana program, two of the state's dispensaries ran out of inventory.

Some go through the “baby blues,” but for other it doesn’t stop there. Support groups say one out of seven women will experience postpartum depression.