In the wake of the nationwide anti-racist protests, the cannabis industry has been confronted with the reality that it, too, has racial issues.

None of this would have been a problem if the cannabis industry, like every other legal business in the U.S., had access to banking.

While weed stores in some parts of the U.S. have been hard hit by looting this week, only two of San Jose’s 16 dispensaries reported break-ins.

MedMen will go down in the annals as a symbol of the early days of the legal-weed industry: a meteoric rise and a spectacular crash.

There’s a frankness that was fairly unusual even at in-person trade shows that are now canceled or delayed as we all shelter in place.

Given the economic pressures that governments face, the push to legalize pot could end up resembling the end of prohibition in more ways than one.

The dual nature of cannabis—it’s both a “vice” and a health elixir, and sometimes both at once—makes it hard to regulate.

The expungements stem from collaborative efforts of the local district attorney, public defender, the county and the courts. 

The Food and Drug Administration isn’t effing around when it comes to cracking down on companies selling supposed cures for Covid-19.

Some pot advocates and peddlers of elixirs now declare that their products can alleviate the symptoms of Covid-19, or even cure it.