In 1975, a young freelancer talked his way into the offices of a one-year-old magazine nobody could explain, and then into a basement in the West Village where the man who owned it made three phone calls before letting him ask a single question. Fifty years later, Michael Antonoff found the manuscript, and the tape.
Members of Outlawz have long claimed they mixed Tupac Shakur’s ashes with weed and smoked them after his death. Years later, Suge Knight offered a similar account, adding new details to one of hip-hop’s strangest legends.
Matthew McConaughey says one unexpectedly intense high left him sitting outside his own birthday party, replaying Janet Jackson’s “That’s the Way Love Goes” 24 times—and ultimately rethinking weed altogether.
Vernell Varnado bought his first weed in a red-topped matchbox in 1966. Sixty years later, Snoop Dogg’s father walks into legal dispensaries in Arizona and still can’t find what he’s looking for. On Vietnam, the Post Office, backyard grows and the strains that don’t exist anymore.
The eldest Marley’s first solo album since 2020 opens a door he’d kept shut: a song written directly to Bob. Ziggy talks grief, the health he guards at 57, the science of 432 Hz and why the corporatization of cannabis worries him the way industrial food does.
Sharon Stone used cannabis for years to manage seizures after a near-fatal stroke. She quit, got sick, and blamed what she says is being put
For decades, policymakers have operated on a simple assumption: give poor people cash, and they’ll spend it on drugs. A growing body of evidence disagrees.
Bone Thugs-n-Harmony pioneered the chopper flow and turned weed anthems like “Buddha Lovaz” into classics. Now, three years after a ruptured artery in his lung put him in a coma, Krayzie Bone is 52, sober, and focused on a new group album, a Hollywood Walk of Fame star, and giving back to Cleveland. He talked legacy, maturity, and why he put the weed down.
The Memphis rapper has lived in pajamas for 24 years and built an empire of positivity on his own terms. Now he’s launching a cannabis brand, and he has thoughts on weed, comfort, and letting go of what people think.
Drummer Bud Gaugh and former manager Jon Phillips on Sublime’s chaotic rise, Bradley Nowell’s death a month before stardom, and how his son Jakob, the baby from the “What I Got” video, became the band’s frontman 30 years later.
Cannabis culture doesn’t live in boardrooms. It lives in grow rooms, backyards, studios and the backseat of a Honda Civic. The Stonys are back, and we’re celebrating the people who keep the culture alive.
We take a trip down memory lane tracing Paul McCartney’s multiple cannabis-related run-ins with the law, from minor fines to his nine-day detention in Japan
In 1975, a young freelancer talked his way into the offices of a one-year-old magazine nobody could explain, and then into a basement in the West Village where the man who owned it made three phone calls before letting him ask a single question. Fifty years later, Michael Antonoff found the manuscript, and the tape.
Members of Outlawz have long claimed they mixed Tupac Shakur’s ashes with weed and smoked them after his death. Years later, Suge Knight offered a similar account, adding new details to one of hip-hop’s strangest legends.
Matthew McConaughey says one unexpectedly intense high left him sitting outside his own birthday party, replaying Janet Jackson’s “That’s the Way Love Goes” 24 times—and ultimately rethinking weed altogether.
Vernell Varnado bought his first weed in a red-topped matchbox in 1966. Sixty years later, Snoop Dogg’s father walks into legal dispensaries in Arizona and still can’t find what he’s looking for. On Vietnam, the Post Office, backyard grows and the strains that don’t exist anymore.
The eldest Marley’s first solo album since 2020 opens a door he’d kept shut: a song written directly to Bob. Ziggy talks grief, the health he guards at 57, the science of 432 Hz and why the corporatization of cannabis worries him the way industrial food does.
Sharon Stone used cannabis for years to manage seizures after a near-fatal stroke. She quit, got sick, and blamed what she says is being put into weed today. Her neurologist, she says, has watched people die from it. The medical record points somewhere else. Sharon Stone recently spoke about her health and once again discussed her relationship with cannabis. The
For decades, policymakers have operated on a simple assumption: give poor people cash, and they’ll spend it on drugs. A growing body of evidence disagrees.
Bone Thugs-n-Harmony pioneered the chopper flow and turned weed anthems like “Buddha Lovaz” into classics. Now, three years after a ruptured artery in his lung put him in a coma, Krayzie Bone is 52, sober, and focused on a new group album, a Hollywood Walk of Fame star, and giving back to Cleveland. He talked legacy, maturity, and why he put the weed down.
The Memphis rapper has lived in pajamas for 24 years and built an empire of positivity on his own terms. Now he’s launching a cannabis brand, and he has thoughts on weed, comfort, and letting go of what people think.
Drummer Bud Gaugh and former manager Jon Phillips on Sublime’s chaotic rise, Bradley Nowell’s death a month before stardom, and how his son Jakob, the baby from the “What I Got” video, became the band’s frontman 30 years later.
Cannabis culture doesn’t live in boardrooms. It lives in grow rooms, backyards, studios and the backseat of a Honda Civic. The Stonys are back, and we’re celebrating the people who keep the culture alive.
We take a trip down memory lane tracing Paul McCartney’s multiple cannabis-related run-ins with the law, from minor fines to his nine-day detention in Japan in 1980. The relationship between music and weed surprises exactly no one. In particular, the connection between the plant and The Beatles, one of the most successful bands in history, has been fertile ground for
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