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.
Air India flight AI2379 dropped roughly 300 feet over the Odisha coast on August 4, injuring 24 people. Its captain later tested positive for cannabis, and that became the story. What most of the coverage buried: the first officer was at the controls, the captain was standing behind his seat, and Airbus says all three hydraulic systems lost pressure while the elevators and ailerons went unresponsive for about four seconds.
A new study published in Nature Medicine found that dronabinol, a pharmaceutical form of THC, significantly reduced trauma-related nightmares in people with PTSD. The findings raise new questions about the relationship between cannabis, REM sleep, and how the brain processes traumatic experiences at night.
He almost became a weed mogul. Instead, he became Trump’s man in Ukraine, a central figure in the first impeachment and a federal inmate. Lev Parnas on the Trulieve deal that got away, the memo he brought Trump on legalizing marijuana and why he’s running for Congress as an independent.
Travis Barker and Tom DeLonge once got extremely high with Cypress Hill before a Blink-182 show, turning the night into what felt like an endless ordeal. Somehow, fans remember it as one of the band’s most electrifying performances.
Australia banned Halloween: The Game, but not because of its brutal violence. A cannabis-related gameplay mechanic was enough to earn the horror title a Refused Classification.
Jamaica’s new cannabis permits promise traditional ganja farmers a path into the legal market. Whether that path works remains to be seen.
Colombia is turning back to crop spraying as a weapon in the War on Drugs. But the rise and fall of the Bonanza Marimbera offers a warning: destroying a crop doesn’t necessarily destroy the economy built around it.
A criminal complaint in Wisconsin describes Michigan as a “known source State for marijuana, as it is legal there.” A Michigan dispensary was ordered to point a police camera at its own parking lot. And Roseville, California’s own analysis found Flock misread the plate in 71% of the alerts it sent officers. The people who warned about this weren’t being paranoid. They were remembering.
A 2018 loophole built a multibillion-dollar industry. Congress moved to close it last year. Now the Senate has bought hemp 29 more days, eleven Democrats voted against the reprieve, Rand Paul voted for it, and the White House has already told senators not to ask again.
New York is expanding Cannabis Showcase Events, allowing licensed microbusinesses to reach consumers at farmers’ markets while keeping sales under strict state regulations.
Germany has received nearly 900 applications for cannabis cultivation associations, but only just over half have been approved as clubs struggle with licensing, location rules,
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.
Air India flight AI2379 dropped roughly 300 feet over the Odisha coast on August 4, injuring 24 people. Its captain later tested positive for cannabis, and that became the story. What most of the coverage buried: the first officer was at the controls, the captain was standing behind his seat, and Airbus says all three hydraulic systems lost pressure while the elevators and ailerons went unresponsive for about four seconds.
A new study published in Nature Medicine found that dronabinol, a pharmaceutical form of THC, significantly reduced trauma-related nightmares in people with PTSD. The findings raise new questions about the relationship between cannabis, REM sleep, and how the brain processes traumatic experiences at night.
He almost became a weed mogul. Instead, he became Trump’s man in Ukraine, a central figure in the first impeachment and a federal inmate. Lev Parnas on the Trulieve deal that got away, the memo he brought Trump on legalizing marijuana and why he’s running for Congress as an independent.
Travis Barker and Tom DeLonge once got extremely high with Cypress Hill before a Blink-182 show, turning the night into what felt like an endless ordeal. Somehow, fans remember it as one of the band’s most electrifying performances.
Australia banned Halloween: The Game, but not because of its brutal violence. A cannabis-related gameplay mechanic was enough to earn the horror title a Refused Classification.
Jamaica’s new cannabis permits promise traditional ganja farmers a path into the legal market. Whether that path works remains to be seen.
Colombia is turning back to crop spraying as a weapon in the War on Drugs. But the rise and fall of the Bonanza Marimbera offers a warning: destroying a crop doesn’t necessarily destroy the economy built around it.
A criminal complaint in Wisconsin describes Michigan as a “known source State for marijuana, as it is legal there.” A Michigan dispensary was ordered to point a police camera at its own parking lot. And Roseville, California’s own analysis found Flock misread the plate in 71% of the alerts it sent officers. The people who warned about this weren’t being paranoid. They were remembering.
A 2018 loophole built a multibillion-dollar industry. Congress moved to close it last year. Now the Senate has bought hemp 29 more days, eleven Democrats voted against the reprieve, Rand Paul voted for it, and the White House has already told senators not to ask again.
New York is expanding Cannabis Showcase Events, allowing licensed microbusinesses to reach consumers at farmers’ markets while keeping sales under strict state regulations.
Germany has received nearly 900 applications for cannabis cultivation associations, but only just over half have been approved as clubs struggle with licensing, location rules, financial risk, and inconsistent enforcement. At the same time, medical cannabis patients face new reimbursement restrictions that could force tens of thousands to pay out of pocket, switch treatments, or challenge the reforms in court.
Get notified of our the latest cannabis news, exclusive brand deals, events updates and more!