Securing prime real estate for cannabis operations is a nuanced endeavor, requiring expertise and a keen understanding of local regulations. Meilad Rafiei, CEO of WeCann, a cannabis entitlements, licensing and property brokerage firm, shares insights into this intricate process.

Despite high interest, Kentucky's medical cannabis licensing process is moving slowly due partly to financial and regulatory challenges.

Jamie Singer, a PTA mom, opens Boonton's first cannabis shop, Boone Town Provisions, with a grand opening event featuring live music and more.

Cannabis sustainability is again at the centre of attention: inefficient production locations, myths about the superiority of indoor crops...

Does cannabis make you a better parent? A recently published study by Cynthia Bansak of the St. Lawrence University economics department and Jun Hyung Kim of the School of Digital Humanities and Computational Social Sciences at South Korea's Advanced Institute of Science and Technology says yes. That is if it doesn't become a cannabis use disorder. "Medical marijuana may increase parenting time by improving parents' health but only if parents do not abuse marijuana," the researchers said.

Alabama lawmakers green-lighted the medical marijuana program in 2021, but litigation over licenses caused delays in license allocation, leaving patients in need of the plant on standby for three years."This delay is not just an administrative failure but a critical issue impacting the health and well-being of countless individuals in our state." That's according to Alabama State Sen. Merika Coleman represents Senate District 19 and other cannabis activists and advocates, who remain tireless in their fight for the launch of the medical cannabis market.In his op-ed published in Alabama Political Reporter, Sen. Coleman, whose father – "a real-life American hero, a wheelchair-bound disabled veteran who fought in Desert Storm I -needs medical cannabis to alleviate chronic pain, asked the Alabama Medical Cannabis Commission (AMCC) that was supposed to be awarded licenses by the end of 2023, or at the latest 2024, "what went wrong?"

New York's cannabis market faces a flower shortage. Home cultivation rules and regulatory changes aim to ease supply strain and boost sales.