Extremely Limited Medical Marijuana Use May Be Coming to Georgia
Cannabis oil would be legal in some cases-if you can get your hands on it.
Cannabis oil would be legal in some cases-if you can get your hands on it.
The senators cosponsor a bill that protects patients and providers from federal harassment.
The CARERS Act would eliminate federal interference with patients and providers.
A man suffering from anorexia successfully argued that he needs cannabis to stay alive.
Jurors reject four out of five charges against the remaining Kettle Falls Five defendants.
The Kettle Falls Five trial begins with a defection.
Medical marijuana patients face 10 years or more in federal prison.
Medical marijuana growers face forfeiture.
Wasserman Schultz insists there was no proposal for her to switch sides on medical marijuana.
Debbie Wasserman Schultz's flip-flop flier may reflect shifts in public opinion.
Spoiler: It's not very high.
Despite a rider that was supposed to stop them, the feds target patients in Washington and dispensaries in California.
Patients would have to register, and recreational consumers could not grow their own.
Vivek Murthy's comments do not necessarily signal a policy shift.
Even a federal judge is asking why they keep fighting.
Federal prosecutors are determined to hide the truth when they try the Kettle Falls Five.
The Kettle Falls Five still face 10 or more years behind bars, despite a congressional edict that arguably bars their prosecution.
The American Academy of Pediatrics wants to see more study of the plant's medical uses.
The proposal abolishes dispensaries, expands state-licensed outlets, and allows home cultivation.
Will a new spending restriction end the Kettle Falls Five case?
Patient says "there's no such thing as innocent until proven guilty"
Don't consumers of marijuana edibles have a responsibility to be careful?
A planned initiative would challenge federal prohibitions on marijuana smokers' right to carry guns
For one lovely Los Angeles weekend legal medical marijuana users shopped for cannabis the way they might shop for fresh strawberries.
Gov. Pat Quinn signed off on medical marijuana over a year ago, but you still can't buy it anywhere in the state.
Patient says "there's no such thing as innocent until proven guilty"