There is data and research to back up the fact that alcohol is much more of a hazard on the road, than weed is. Several reasons contribute to it. For one, alcohol is responsible for around 25% of all fatalities caused by motor vehicle accidents. Data also shows that drivers with elevated blood alcohol concentrations (BAC) have a major increased risk when it comes to crashes. Just a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or more already leads to significant impairment when it comes to reaction time, coordination, and judgment, thus resulting in more accidents on the road.

The researchers found that 70% of the respondents acknowledged that psychedelic experiences impacted their sexuality, and around 65% of them said that there were short-term effects, while 53% reported long-term effects. Meanwhile, some 10% said that psychedelic use had an influence on their gender identity as well as expression. Some even acknowledged that they went through gender fluidity experiences, and going through waves that took them from feminine to masculine energies.

But that protection apparently evaporated after DOGE's sweeping budget cuts hit the DEA, reportedly resulting in the dismissal of agents responsible for safeguarding sensitive information—including the identities of confidential informants in Mexico. According to the post, Rodrigo's DEA contact had warned him directly: "There's no one who can protect you anymore."

In a significant legal decision that could impact millions of Americans, a federal judge recently ruled that insurance companies are not obligated to cover the cost of medical marijuana, even when prescribed by a licensed physician. This ruling exposes the complicated, often contradictory relationship between state-level legalization of cannabis and federal law, and it leaves many patients in a precarious situation: forced to either absorb the often high cost of their treatment or go without it altogether.

The current administration can make or break the way for cannabis rescheduling. When Biden’s administration proposed making cannabis a Schedule III drug, it was a pivotal yet incomplete move – more needed to be done in order to legalize cannabis in the eyes of the federal law and get it on the same page as state-level legalization.

Ladies and gentlemen, we have a new contender for the most audacious cannabis caper of 2025. In what can only be described as a plot straight out of a stoner heist movie, approximately 600 pounds of confiscated marijuana has vanished from a Colorado State Patrol evidence storage lot in Arapahoe County. That's right—someone stole weed from the cops.

How much should an ounce of weed cost? As the U.S. cannabis market surges past $35 billion in annual sales and more states embrace legalization, the answer is more nuanced than ever—shaped by a complex interplay of economics, regulation, quality, and consumer behavior.

Well, folks, it looks like Donald Trump might be the best thing to happen to cannabis consumption since the invention of the vape pen. According to a new Harris Poll, a whopping 50 percent of U.S. marijuana consumers say they expect to use more cannabis under the Trump administration than they have before. That's half of all cannabis users planning to increase their consumption specifically because of who's sitting in the Oval Office.

In a policy memo that reeks of entitlement, the American Beverage Licensees (ABL) trade association is now arguing that "intoxicating THC products" should be sold only by businesses licensed to sell alcohol. You read that right—the same industry that pushed to keep cannabis illegal now wants exclusive rights to sell it.

A surprising shift has caught the eye of analysts and regulators: a European company has managed to saturate the U.S. market with cannabis seeds, doing so legally and efficiently by leveraging strategic tactics, innovative logistics, and a savvy grasp of international and federal legal loopholes.