
The Joy of Showering With a Bong
Fresh water for the chamber, ashes straight down the drain and smoke that sticks around for a second pull. A modest case for the shower bong.

Fresh water for the chamber, ashes straight down the drain and smoke that sticks around for a second pull. A modest case for the shower bong.

At Edun’s facility in Parachute, Colorado, Jimmy and Michelle Brinkerhoff grow cannabis with Korean Natural Farming: living soil beds layered like the earth itself, microbe tea brewed on site, aloe for moisture and six ducks that handle the pests.

Cannabis loosens self-criticism and everyday logic, which is why the idea feels like a revelation at midnight and like nonsense at nine in the morning. The gap is real. It’s also the point.

Twenty years after Grandma’s Boy, Nick Swardson talks writing stoner dialogue for grandmas, giving script notes on Percocet from a hospital bed and why quitting drinking kicked off the most productive stretch of his career.

Phoenix Rising Psychedelic Speakeasy brings art, music, and psychedelic education to Nashville on November 5.

Ten p.m. on a Glendale balcony, two floors above the theater that just screened the movie, in the apartment where it was written. Five of the cast and crew, one two-gram doink, and the first joint Mike Mitchell has smoked in twenty years. Awkwafina has already signed on for the sequel.

From a Humboldt homestead his parents built fifty years ago to a father-son extraction brand in Southern Oregon to a 20-acre farm in Biddeford, Maine, three growers explain why they left the bottles behind and started building soil instead.

Randy of Jowell & Randy has launched La Zaza, a cannabis brand built on Caribbean identity and premium positioning. He says he’s in the lab, not just on the label, and that West Coast brands have quality but no cultural soul.

The new film 3 follows an artist given three days to live, turning grief, love, art, and one strange prophecy into a story about choosing to live.

Five years of contradictions in one job description. Cannabis lawyers in the US and Argentina on 280E, hemp loopholes, deals built on good vibes and why Jimmy McGill is less fictional than he looks.

Cannabis dispensaries logged 679 events in the first half of 2026, more than in all of 2025. Capri King of Kings House of Fire, marketing consultant Jamie Cooper and Event-Hi’s Adelia Fakhri on why timing decides whether a pop-up pays for itself, what swag people actually keep, and what gets a brand ambassador sent home.

Terp Basel grew out of sesh culture. Five years in, the Miami gathering shows what happens when weed, art, brands, and community collide.

Fresh water for the chamber, ashes straight down the drain and smoke that sticks around for a second pull. A modest case for the shower bong.

At Edun’s facility in Parachute, Colorado, Jimmy and Michelle Brinkerhoff grow cannabis with Korean Natural Farming: living soil beds layered like the earth itself, microbe tea brewed on site, aloe for moisture and six ducks that handle the pests.

Cannabis loosens self-criticism and everyday logic, which is why the idea feels like a revelation at midnight and like nonsense at nine in the morning. The gap is real. It’s also the point.

Twenty years after Grandma’s Boy, Nick Swardson talks writing stoner dialogue for grandmas, giving script notes on Percocet from a hospital bed and why quitting drinking kicked off the most productive stretch of his career.

Phoenix Rising Psychedelic Speakeasy brings art, music, and psychedelic education to Nashville on November 5.

Ten p.m. on a Glendale balcony, two floors above the theater that just screened the movie, in the apartment where it was written. Five of the cast and crew, one two-gram doink, and the first joint Mike Mitchell has smoked in twenty years. Awkwafina has already signed on for the sequel.

From a Humboldt homestead his parents built fifty years ago to a father-son extraction brand in Southern Oregon to a 20-acre farm in Biddeford, Maine, three growers explain why they left the bottles behind and started building soil instead.

Randy of Jowell & Randy has launched La Zaza, a cannabis brand built on Caribbean identity and premium positioning. He says he’s in the lab, not just on the label, and that West Coast brands have quality but no cultural soul.

The new film 3 follows an artist given three days to live, turning grief, love, art, and one strange prophecy into a story about choosing to live.

Five years of contradictions in one job description. Cannabis lawyers in the US and Argentina on 280E, hemp loopholes, deals built on good vibes and why Jimmy McGill is less fictional than he looks.

Cannabis dispensaries logged 679 events in the first half of 2026, more than in all of 2025. Capri King of Kings House of Fire, marketing consultant Jamie Cooper and Event-Hi’s Adelia Fakhri on why timing decides whether a pop-up pays for itself, what swag people actually keep, and what gets a brand ambassador sent home.

Terp Basel grew out of sesh culture. Five years in, the Miami gathering shows what happens when weed, art, brands, and community collide.
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