News

One of the most debated subjects right now is who'll make the guest list to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding, with half-siblings and all sorts of people popping up from every corner claiming that they expect an invitation.

It only took a decade and a couple of scandals for Apple to switch things up and do something they haven't done before.

I have clear memories of sidling up to a bar in Europe in 2001, still far too young to shop for alcohol at home, and ordering a Jack & Coke solely because it was the only cocktail I knew how to order.

Earlier this week, President Trump released his Administration’s FY19 budget, alarming drug policy reform advocates by increasing funding for programs most associated with the war on drugs.

When your brand’s being an avant-garde iconoclast, you don't change that brand for no one. Regardless of setting, situation and stars involved, be yourself.

Residents of a small town in England are worried that a proposed new wine bar would lead to unspeakable behavior, including more graveyard sex (you read that correctly, more graveyard sex).

During Gov. Phil Murphy’s first week in office, he ordered a review of New Jersey’s floundering medical marijuana program, which had been under the thumb of cannabis-bashing, former governor Chris Christie.

Meghan Markle will be walking down the aisle (presumably) saying "I do" to Prince Harry in just three months time, which means she has another celebration on her mind: her bachelorette party.

Although you’d be hard pressed to convince US Attorney General Jeff Sessions of this, there is a growing body of evidence that shows Americans could be leading healthier lives by replacing booze with bud.

Now that CBD is mostly recognized as legal in over half of US states, it’s available in many places, but it can be hard to determine what is a quality product with cannabidiol, and what is simply inert hemp oil.