When I heard about seven-year-old Archie York’s death in a cannabis lab explosion in Newcastle, my first reaction wasn’t the expected outrage at the “drug dealer” responsible. Instead, I felt a familiar, sickening realization: this child’s death wasn’t just a tragedy—it was entirely preventable. Archie didn’t die because cannabis exists; he died because cannabis prohibition forced production underground, into amateur hands, in residential buildings, without safety standards or oversight.
Germany has received nearly 900 applications for cannabis cultivation associations, but only just over half…
A Senate stopgap funding bill would delay the federal prohibition on most hemp-derived THC products…
He smokes in boardrooms, but he’s still on that underground frequency. This content originally appeared…
Fox News opinion ran a piece recently from Scott Chipman, vice president of Americans Against…
For our 50th anniversary, we handed the plant to the artists making its most striking…
Corporate valuation increased in 21 of the 38 states studied following medical marijuana legalization. Gross…