While the debate over New Jersey marijuana legalization has largely become a question of "will they or won't they," law enforcement officials are preparing for the most likely scenario. What if "they" don't legalize weed ... but a neighboring state does?

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) wants 3,200,000 grams of marijuana to be legally grown in the U.S. next year, the agency announced in a notice set to be published on Thursday.

Differences in state and federal laws have led to confusion for some travelers.

“We’ve typically been so challenged with the issues of the day we haven’t been looking out long-term to determine what the future looks like."

Commercial marijuana products in Colorado will soon be subject to further testing for dangerous fungus, according to the state Marijuana Enforcement Division.

The American Bar Association (ABA) adopted a resolution on Monday that calls on Congress to allow states to set their own marijuana policies and recommends rescheduling or descheduling cannabis under federal law.

Illinois Governor JB Pritzker signed two measures expanding what conditions are included for the state’s medical marijuana program and who’s allowed to authorize it.

There are a few notable observations about the ways in which marijuana legalization have affected traffic enforcement: Searches were "rare" following changes to marijuana laws in the state.

The measure brings the number of conditions that can be treated by medical marijuana in Pennsylvania to 23.