The study examined self-reported DUIC data and discovered that states that have legalized marijuana for medical or recreational purposes have a lower rate of driving within three hours after using the drug than states that continue to ban its possession. This study shows that public education initiatives in authorized jurisdictions may be critical in deterring people from driving while high on cannabis.
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…
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Fox News opinion ran a piece recently from Scott Chipman, vice president of Americans Against…
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Corporate valuation increased in 21 of the 38 states studied following medical marijuana legalization. Gross…