A campaign to decriminalise illicit drugs is asking people to speak up about their recreational use as a way to de-stigmatise and change the conversation Nat Golomb hesitated before participating in a new campaign encouraging young professionals to speak openly about their illicit recreational drug use. “I still struggle with it, thinking through the potential ramifications” the 28-year-old says. “I ask myself […]...

quot;This is a space to celebrate the intersection of fine dining and cannabis … Medly Supper Club is designed to encourage conversation amongst our guests."...

Combined perceptions of the risk and availability of cannabis influence the risk of cannabis use more than perceived risk and perceived availability alone, according to a new study. Researchers observed that those who perceived cannabis as low-risk and available were more likely to report using the drug in the past year and almost daily compared to those individuals who perceived cannabis as high-risk and […]...

Senator Chuck Schumer, the majority leader, offered draft legislation to remove marijuana from the list of controlled substances and begin regulating and taxing it.

Contradictory data, contested claims and highly speculative research seem to be behind the Olympic ban on cannabinoids.

Senator Chuck Schumer, the majority leader, said the proposed bill would remove marijuana from the Controlled Substances Act and call for the immediate expunging of criminal records related to nonviolent marijuana arrests.

The bill would remove the drug from the Controlled Substance Act and put the Food and Drug Administration in charge of regulation.

Datos contradictorios, afirmaciones controvertidas e investigaciones muy especulativas parecen estar detrás de la prohibición olímpica de los cannabinoides.

While the pandemic had travelers cooped up, a growing number of states legalized cannabis. Love it or hate it, you will probably encounter it on your next trip.

Sacha Baron Cohen is suing Massachusetts cannabis company Solar Therapeutics for using his popular “Borat” character and “It’s nice” catchphrase to sell marijuana, a product he doesn’t use.

Sacha Baron Cohen is suing Massachusetts cannabis company Solar Therapeutics for using his popular “Borat” character and “It’s nice” catchphrase to sell marijuana, a product he doesn’t use.

quot;He was there for 20 minutes, spent over $1,000, very personable, asked a lot of questions … He was very interested in cannabis and how beneficial it is."...

The star sprinter, who lost a chance to run in the 100-meter individual event after failing a drug test for marijuana, could have been chosen for the relay team. But officials decided not to include her.

When Sha’Carri Richardson was denied a spot in the Tokyo Olympics after testing positive for marijuana, it reignited a debate about using cannabis to aid in sports. Does it actually help?

The one man isn't completely out of the weed(s). An Ohio state trooper pulled over a man in a white sedan, who began choking. The driver had swallowed a baggie of marijuana.