Coloradans Can Challenge Sentences for Marijuana Offenses That Are No Longer Crimes
A Colorado appeals court ruled that Amendment 64 applies retroactively to the sentences of people convicted of minor cannabis offenses.
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A Colorado appeals court ruled that Amendment 64 applies retroactively to the sentences of people convicted of minor cannabis offenses.
Budget advisers crunched the numbers and revealed the state could be forced to refund as much as $100 million to taxpayers.
People rallied outside the State House to show support for a Colorado-style system to legalize marijuana, an idea that got a hearing later in the day.
Researchers at Institutions have to comply with federal drug laws as a condition of receiving funding or other assistance under any federal program.
"Your baby doesn't need to be subjected to marijuana," an officer says. "I told them we had our cards, our prescriptions. They didn't want to see them."
The Kentucky Senate unanimously approved a bill Wednesday to make the controversial extract available to treat children with uncontrollable seizures.
A groundbreaking job fair in Colorado is expected to attract at least 15 potential employers catering to the state's burgeoning pot business.
Is Project SAM right that tax revenue from the Coloradan marijuana business will be more like $24 million than $118 million next fiscal year? Probably not.
Stories of children suffering from epilepsy and other ills weren't enough to convince an Iowa board to recommend a medical marijuana program for the state.
A bill that would legalize medical marijuana in Minnesota was put on hold Tuesday at the Capitol after negotiations with law enforcement hit a stalemate.
Marijuana may offer its most profound benefit as a whole plant, if we let the entourage effect flower, as Mechoulam suggested more than a decade ago.
Leaf's editors interviewed Chris Van Hook for perspective on the drought in northern California, and how cannabis farmers can adapt to challenging times.
The most recent data show that marijuana use has increased among baby boomers over the age of 50 in the past decade.
America's prisons are dangerously overcrowded, and the war on drugs is to blame. Over 50 percent of inmates in federal prison are there for drug offenses.
With media attention, recreational cannabis, and states going for medical legalization, investments in marijuana-related firms have posted stellar returns.
If approved, Puerto Rico will become the first U.S. overseas territory to join 20 states, including Washington, D.C., to reform their marijuana laws.
The NLRB agreed to hear claims of union-busting at the Wellness Connection of Maine, an acknowledgement of the medical marijuana industry’s legitimacy.
Washington state has issued its first legal marijuana license, in the state's effort to regulate a market that has been illegal for more than 75 years.