In a new op-ed, The New York Times admits legalization may have gone too far, citing addiction, mental health risks and rising THC levels. Doctors weigh in on the issue.

Gadsden's Dr. Roger Buck hoping medical cannabis can reduce opioid dependency.

This comes just days after WVTM 13 reported a doctor in Gadsden is now one of five in the state certified to recommend ...

For Virginia residents living with chronic pain, cancer, fibromyalgia, or other medical conditions, accessing relief through the state's medical cannabis program has traditionally meant navigating a c ...

Thirteen years ago, no state allowed marijuana for recreational purposes. Today, most Americans live in a state that allows ...

Many people are using marijuana for medical reasons, and it may provide benefits for some. However, Stanford Medicine experts warn that older adults, in particular, should be mindful of the potential ...

"Breaking Points" host Saagar Enjeti speaks with Blake Neff and Andrew Kolvet on "The Charlie Kirk Show" about the danger of ...

An effort to block Senate Bill 56, which will change Ohio's marijuana and hemp laws, is dividing the cannabis community.

As cannabis replaces alcohol, normalization is outpacing medical awareness. What rising THC use means for teens, mental health and clinical risk.

Florida senators have approved an amended bill to increase the amount of medical marijuana a registered patient can buy and ...

In 2014, the New York Times published a six-part series arguing for a repeal on the federal marijuana ban, comparing the government’s treatment of cannabis to the prohibition on alcohol in the ...

Is it legal to grow marijuana at home in Mississippi? State laws cover cannabis cultivation, possession and medical use. What ...