At the US Open, the smell of weed is back in force — like someone just cracked open Snoop Dogg’s laundry bag. From Court 17 to the park courts, players have plenty to say about it.
Every CBD-for-athletes pitch has sold recovery. A report on 47,522 patients who train and use medical cannabis points somewhere else entirely.
Professional and elite athletes in contact sports described using cannabis for pain, sleep, recovery, anxiety, and other reasons while often relying on teammates, online research,
Ethan Zohn takes our World Cup cannabis series south to Cape May and Philadelphia, where the local delicacy comes infused and the Jersey Shore gets a surf-shop-meets-weed-shop.
Kicking Back, a new High Times series hosted by Survivor winner and former pro soccer player Ethan Zohn, travels the World Cup host cities to find the people living where soccer and cannabis meet. Episode one is a Boston homecoming, with Levia seltzers, a community pitch match and a Scottish supporters’ army discovering legal weed.
A World Cup match can hit your nervous system like a real threat and send your cortisol through the roof. A psychiatrist with a cannabis specialty breaks down how THC, CBD, breathing and the right crowd can keep 90 minutes of tension from turning into a panic attack.
The WNBA pulled marijuana off its banned substances list in the new players’ agreement. In the same document, it banned psilocybin, DMT and ibogaine for the first time, and set the rules for how players can invest in weed and CBD.
The Ballers mark the ‘high holiday’ by taking pre-orders for weed-friendly alt-identity gear — and announcing a charitable partnership with Oaksterdam University.
After years of surgeries, rehab and a recovery machine built for return-to-play, the former NBA forward stopped asking whether cannabis could help and started asking harder questions about how it actually worked.
Fan response to the Ballers’ April Fools’ Day gag convinced the team to go all-in on an alt-identity that’s a nod to the city’s connection to cannabis culture.
In an exclusive High Times interview, the Jackass icon and his wife Dannii Marie talk recovery, sleep, bad trips, psychedelic ceremonies and why their new brand feels less like a launch and more like a life.
A new series, Kicking Back, aims to explore the 2026 World Cup host cities through community, cannabis and the people who make both cultures matter.
At the US Open, the smell of weed is back in force — like someone just cracked open Snoop Dogg’s laundry bag. From Court 17 to the park courts, players have plenty to say about it.
Every CBD-for-athletes pitch has sold recovery. A report on 47,522 patients who train and use medical cannabis points somewhere else entirely.
Professional and elite athletes in contact sports described using cannabis for pain, sleep, recovery, anxiety, and other reasons while often relying on teammates, online research, and trial and error instead of trusted medical guidance. Even as sports leagues relax their policies, fear of judgment, punishment, and career consequences continues to keep cannabis use largely out of official conversations in locker
Ethan Zohn takes our World Cup cannabis series south to Cape May and Philadelphia, where the local delicacy comes infused and the Jersey Shore gets a surf-shop-meets-weed-shop.
Kicking Back, a new High Times series hosted by Survivor winner and former pro soccer player Ethan Zohn, travels the World Cup host cities to find the people living where soccer and cannabis meet. Episode one is a Boston homecoming, with Levia seltzers, a community pitch match and a Scottish supporters’ army discovering legal weed.
A World Cup match can hit your nervous system like a real threat and send your cortisol through the roof. A psychiatrist with a cannabis specialty breaks down how THC, CBD, breathing and the right crowd can keep 90 minutes of tension from turning into a panic attack.
The WNBA pulled marijuana off its banned substances list in the new players’ agreement. In the same document, it banned psilocybin, DMT and ibogaine for the first time, and set the rules for how players can invest in weed and CBD.
The Ballers mark the ‘high holiday’ by taking pre-orders for weed-friendly alt-identity gear — and announcing a charitable partnership with Oaksterdam University.
After years of surgeries, rehab and a recovery machine built for return-to-play, the former NBA forward stopped asking whether cannabis could help and started asking harder questions about how it actually worked.
Fan response to the Ballers’ April Fools’ Day gag convinced the team to go all-in on an alt-identity that’s a nod to the city’s connection to cannabis culture.
In an exclusive High Times interview, the Jackass icon and his wife Dannii Marie talk recovery, sleep, bad trips, psychedelic ceremonies and why their new brand feels less like a launch and more like a life.
A new series, Kicking Back, aims to explore the 2026 World Cup host cities through community, cannabis and the people who make both cultures matter.
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