New Zealand is giving its medical marijuana industry a major boost, with senior ministers green-lighting rule changes that should make it a whole lot easier for local operators to export their products.
The Japanese government has finally released its long-anticipated guidance on THC limits for CBD products, giving brands eager to enter the market a clearer roadmap—albeit one with a few potholes.
Georgia officials, including Gov. Brian Kemp, Agriculture Commissioner Tyler Harper, and Colonel Billy Hitchens, are making sure no one forgets about the Georgia Hemp Farming Act, which went into effect on October 1.
Hemp might just be the unsung hero of the construction industry, with a new German report suggesting it can store carbon dioxide (CO2) as efficiently as wood.
The NCAA has officially decided to mellow out when it comes to marijuana, voting to remove cannabis from its banned substances list for Division I athletes, effective immediately.
Governor JB Pritzker proudly announced today that Illinois hit a milestone worth celebrating—$1 billion in cannabis retail sales by July 1, 2024.
Snoop Dogg has officially taken his weed game international, adding a bit of puff-puff-pass flair to one of the most iconic smoking destinations in the world—Amsterdam. That’s right, the Doggfather’s first-ever weed coffee shop has opened its doors in the Netherlands, and it’s as Snoop as it gets.
A new study has thrown a rather unexpected twist into the parenting game—suggesting that access to medical marijuana might actually boost the amount of time people spend with their kids. And no, it’s not because parents are suddenly inspired to teach their kids how to roll perfect joints, but rather because improved health makes them more present and active.
New research from the University of Southern California has uncovered some surprising benefits of cannabis that might make you raise an eyebrow.
Researchers have uncovered what they’re calling a “cannabis paradox.” It turns out that adults who enjoy a little cannabis and then find themselves admitted to the hospital after a heart attack actually seem to fare better than their non-toking counterparts.
