Day: April 1, 2019

Cannabis is as American as baseball. Actually, that trope is wrong. In this country, cannabis has a longer history — and in today’s world, cannabis may actually be a more influential cultural export. According to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration’s official website, cannabis “is the only major drug of abuse grown withinContinue Reading

Licenses mania. Dispensaries next to dispensaries. In Oklahoma’s Wild West, even the cops and holy rollers are jumping into the industry. The post Oklahoma’s Green Rush Is Even Wilder Than You Imagine appeared first on Leafly. Read More: Oklahoma’s Green Rush Is Even Wilder Than You ImagineContinue Reading

The theme for April is “Back to the Future.” We are being asked to slow down and spring clean so we can enter the second half of the year with greater power. The post Star Signs + Strains: April 2019 Horoscopes appeared first on Leafly. Read More: StarContinue Reading

Los Angeles-area prosecutors are joining other district attorneys to use technology to wipe out or reduce as many as 50,000 past criminal cannabis convictions. The post Los Angeles to Erase 50,000 Criminal Cannabis Convictions appeared first on Leafly. Read More: Los Angeles to Erase 50,000 Criminal Cannabis ConvictionsContinue Reading

A group of marijuana businesses in Nevada has sued the state, alleging a recent recreational marijuana licensing round wasn’t transparent and was “ripe for corruption.” Six suits now have been filed since the state issued 61 provisional licenses in December without disclosing the names of the license winners or theContinue Reading

Ellementa CEO Aliza Sherman joins the show to share her thoughts on how cannabis brands need to up their game when it comes to marketing to and educating female consumers. The post What Are You Smoking Episode 75: Ellementa CEO Aliza Sherman appeared first on Leafly. Read More:Continue Reading

Michigan regulators are asking for additional volunteers to provide input for the state’s recreational cannabis rules at workshops in Detroit and Marquette later this month. The state previously selected 57 individuals to participate in working groups covering four regulatory topics. For more information about the upcoming working groups and howContinue Reading