The California Attorney General’s office gave initiatives to decriminalize some hallucinogens a green light

The vast majority of weed sold in California is sold illegally, thanks to high taxes, overregulation and home rule

Cannabis Internet can be like hanging out with Slater in the movie 'Dazed and Confused': passionate, but not always on the mark.

Its the ultimate show of flower power: though people are becoming more aware of their lung health and the warnings around smoking anything, sales for bud continue to rise during the pandemic.

Some California lawmakers want to decriminalizing psychedelic drugs, like mushrooms, in the coming legislative session.

The election showed us more than just who voters want as president; it showed the nation has turned a corner on pot.

The annual Wine and Weed Symposium brings together two "frenemy" industries that have a lot to work out to work together.

Parents, police and news reports seem to be realizing that that no one wants to give away their pricy pot to kids.

Stock-pickers seem to have already “priced in” a Democratic victory on Election Day when it comes to cannabis companies.

Celebrities, from Tommy Chong and Roseanne Barr to Martha Stewart, have flocked to weed to enhance their “brands.”

Hoped-for fundamental changes to state law on matters like high taxes and over-regulation will have to wait until next year.

If green-lit, contracts between states would spur an “explosion of new investment, expansion, and business formation.”

A new study, by scientists at UC San Diego, moves the needle just a little on research around cannabis and sleep, and results are promising.

The Marijuana Opportunity, Reinvestment, and Expungement Act (MORE) is slated for a vote in the House later this month.

Language is important in the pot world in surprising ways, and a new debate over what to call the business is brewing.

The elevation of Harris to the national ticket has elicited a collective sigh of relief from worried legalization advocates.