Let’s start from the beginning. There’s this guy named Dineh Benally, who’s a controversial political figure within the Navajo nation. He has leased roughly 400-acres of plots on the land there and then fenced off the area. Then – brought in a bunch of greenhouses, imported immigrants from Asia, Mexico and of course from the Navajo youth as well to come work on these farms. Allegedly, the farms grow Hemp – but some of the workers confessed saying that they primarily grow cannabis. Yet here’s where it gets interesting. While growing cannabis is illegal on Navajo land – growing Hemp is really not even a law there. In other words, there is nothing to legally allow them to get a warrant to check it out.
New aggregated polls reveal that 55% of respondents believe marijuana is not dangerous, and a…
Every Croptober, growers waste time on folklore instead of physics. We break down the science…
Leafly's 2026 cannabis voter guide for the midterms is the only plan you need to…
Come along on an Emerald Triangle road trip with Lindsay MaHarry to see some of…
This month an Iowa church got what every sacramental-plant congregation dreams about: a path to…
The cannabis industry does not need another study, another tax revenue report, or another state-level…