Recently, a group of researchers announced that non-invasive brain imaging could be a more reliable and accurate way to detect cannabis impairment in drivers. The brain’s activity would be observed with imaging equipment using functional near-infrared spectroscopy. With these new techniques, toxicologists and law enforcement will be able to tell whether or not a crash is due to impairment or intoxication.
The Trump administration is preparing to move cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III of…
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The new partnership will spotlight the stories of people still behind bars for cannabis, support…
Colombia is moving forward with a controversial plan to euthanize dozens of invasive hippos descended…
Imported hashish sustained mountain economies for centuries—until modern legalization and market economics erased it almost…