Veterans and active combatants of the drug war, lend me your ears. Many a 4/20 hath passed in vain, for we don our pot leaf sunglasses and puff foot-long joints in the park. Nay, too easily we forget the real reason for the season… (weed Jesus?)
The new legislation aims to help the 34,000 people who have yet to receive expungements for their past cannabis-related convictions.
With only four months left until full legalization in California, regulations are literally being adopted on the fly. The state needs to fill out its
The first decisive step toward the liberalized atmosphere for cannabis across much of the country was quite arguably San Francisco’s Proposition P of 1991—the popular initiative that
Veterans and active combatants of the drug war, lend me your ears. Many a 4/20 hath passed in vain, for we don our pot leaf sunglasses and puff foot-long joints in the park. Nay, too easily we forget the real reason for the season… (weed Jesus?)
The new legislation aims to help the 34,000 people who have yet to receive expungements for their past cannabis-related convictions.
With only four months left until full legalization in California, regulations are literally being adopted on the fly. The state needs to fill out its commissions and offices by hiring up to 82 people. Software has to be written in time to start accepting applications from the thousands of entrepreneurs hoping to sell weed. In fact, regulations governing sales aren’t
The first decisive step toward the liberalized atmosphere for cannabis across much of the country was quite arguably San Francisco’s Proposition P of 1991—the popular initiative that protected medical marijuana use in the city. So, it’s heartwarming that the City by the Bay has just established an Office of Cannabis to oversee legal sales. Mayor Ed Lee‘s budget proposal includes $700,000 to fund the
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