The Gift of Giving
In the past few years, we have seen some signs of hope when it comes to people accessing medical cannabis in the United Kingdom.
In the past few years, we have seen some signs of hope when it comes to people accessing medical cannabis in the United Kingdom.
Today, cannabis users across the globe will be lighting up to mark 420. The annual event is observed as a means of celebrating marijuana use, while also campaigning for it to become legalised in parts of the world where it is prohibited.
The families of people suffering from chronic illnesses are calling on the government to fund more research into medical cannabis.
Marijuana is more accessible (and popular) now than ever, but little is known about the plant’s definitive effects on athletes.
Raphael Mechoulam, the Israeli researcher whose work helped to broaden the scientific understanding of cannabis and the compounds that cause the drug’s distinctive high, has died.
Twenty-one states and Washington, D.C., have legalized recreational use for adults 21 years and older, and 37 states and Washington, D.C., have medical marijuana programs. But marijuana is still illegal under federal law.
Malawian farmer Ethel Chilembwe has paid out hundreds of dollars, cleared six hectares of land and got ready for the training, but after two years of waiting she has not cultivated a single cannabis plant.
ANTIGUA AND Barbuda has become the first Caribbean country to grant the Rastafari community official sacramental authorisation to grow cannabis.
Louisiana liberalization of marijuana laws has accelerated since the state dispensed its first legal medical cannabis to patients in 2019 with ongoing expansions to the medicinal program and reforms to the state’s criminal laws.
Alice Davy was legally able to drive on other painkillers but now risks losing her licence on the school run