Representative Deon Tedder (D-Charleston) has filed a bill to put an end to stop, search, seizure, and arrests based on cannabis scent. South Carolina lawmakers believed that the smell of marijuana alone on a person or within a vehicle does not give law enforcement officers the go-ahead to search a person. Especially in a state like South Carolina with approved legislation for hemp production.
Four years running, a field in Brentwood, California, fills up with people passing joints the…
Award-winning cannabis journalist and best-selling author David Downs highlights the hottest flowers blazing up the…
Researchers hooked a flowmeter to pre-rolls at social smoke sessions in five states and found…
They’re also proof that weed does not, in fact, make you dumb: these schools have…
High Times started printing weed prices in 1974 so buyers would stop getting fleeced by…
The September 18 trade gathering heads back to Manhattan after Revelry says its spring event…