The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is supposed to be defending a marijuana rescheduling proposal that’s currently under review, but most cannabis consumers don’t trust the agency to do so, according to a new poll.
State lawmakers are pushing for new legislation in this year's session for the use and distribution of marijuana in the Commonwealth.
An Ohio mother went viral after posting a TikTok revealing that marijuana came in her daughter’s order of Burger King chicken fries. The company said they were “disappointed to learn of the incident” and fired the employee in question.
As 2025 kicks off and state legislative sessions get rolling, marijuana legalization advocates are eyeing a handful of jurisdictions as key battlegrounds where they see the prospects of enacting reform this year as most likely.
Kentucky Democrats have introduced legislation that would legalize and decriminalize marijuana. Their next step is earning Republican support.
The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority is working to build a licensing and inspection software to replace the agency's current "inefficient" program.
For a doctor or advanced practice registered nurse to be able to write those certifications in Kentucky, they must meet five requirements. Finally, they must have no ownership, investment in, or be compensated by a licensed cannabis business. That keeps practitioners separated from dispensaries.
While most people aren’t going to experience any problems with cannabis, we’re learning more about the negative reactions some people have as time goes on.
Two similar bills would allow a ballot measure on whether Kentuckians should be able to grow small amounts of marijuana. Read the full text.
A protest is planned ahead of Thursday night's Lockhart City Council meeting. Residents are frustrated with the city's decision to go against the majority vote on marijuana decriminalization.
State law requires all of the cannabis sold in Kentucky to be grown and processed in the state, but it could take months before product is available.
The Colorado Springs City Council may refer a new election ballot measure asking voters to vote, again, on recreational cannabis sales — just months after voters approved retail pot.