Illinois Supreme Court rules the smell of cannabis doesn’t warrant a vehicle search
Police will no longer be able to use the smell of marijuana to justify searching a vehicle without a warrant, the Illinois Supreme Court ruled on Thursday. An officer would be given enough reason to search the vehicle if they see that the person behind the wheel is intoxicated,
A Lancaster County District Court judge said Friday she intends to issue “narrowly” at the end of next week whether to ...
Currently, it's known as a Schedule l drug in the eyes of the DEA, which puts it on par with drugs like heroin and ...
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Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) is not happy with his GOP colleagues, whom he says are not doing enough to stop passage of ...
Notably, abortion will appear on ballots in 10 states this year. It’s an issue proven to draw voters, evidenced in the ...
Businesses are saying the recalls, announced as recently as Tuesday, show that Missouri’s recreational pot market is maturing ...
As Florida approaches the decision on Amendment 3 in this year’s November elections, the debate over legalizing recreational ...
Japan is set to criminalize the recreational use of cannabis while legalizing medical use. The decision, announced last week, ...
Organizers want to prepare Philadelphia entrepreneurs for the opportunity legalized adult-use marijuana in Pennsylvania would ...
A study reveals the potential use of cannabis in biblical times, suggesting Jesus used it for healing and anointing practices ...
Earlier this week, the U.S. Federal Reserve announced it was cutting interest rates for the first time in four years. What ...
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Take Advantage of Village Farms Stock as Cannabis Market EvolvesRegulations surrounding cannabis in the U.S. are far from settled, and the legal status of various cannabis-derived products ...
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