A dispensary in Detroit has launched a service that brings marijuana directly to its customer's door.
WeedLife News Network
Cannabis aficionados everywhere may finally get their wish as Oreo-maker Mondelez eyes adding CBD-infused snacks to its product line, which includes Chips Ahoy cookies, Cadbury chocolate, Nilla Wafers and Nutter Butter cookies.
Cannabis seeds can produce widely different plants. And in anticipation of national legalization, the market is evolving quietly, but quickly.
Food, beverage and other consumer goods companies have been trying to figure out how to capitalize on growing interest in ingredients like CBD.
Every consumer marketplace moves on the differences between men and women, and cannabis is no different.
Rite Aid will pilot the sale of CBD creams, lotions and lip balms at stores in Oregon and Washington, store officials announced Thursday.
Developers looking ahead to Maine's recreational marijuana market plan to invest $6 million to $7 million this year setting up the site.
At the age of 14, Joshua Haupt woke up in an ambulance. He was supposed to be in school, but he had suffered a seizure at the breakfast table.
About 30 people waited in line Tuesday morning to shop in central Ohio’s first medical marijuana dispensary.
For the first time in his 45 years in the cannabis industry, Steve DeAngelo is feeling pretty darn carefree. But as the co-founder of one of California's most iconic dispensaries, he has a word of warning for states looking to legalize: watch your taxes.
A smattering of southwest Missouri entrepreneurs were among the more than 1,800 attendees who showed up for the state's first legal medical cannabis trade show, which drew consultants, grow-light purveyors and debt collection agencies based in Colorado and California and elsewhere.
Michigan's medical marijuana market is growing beyond expectations, generating more than $42 million in sales since the first dispensary opened on Nov. 1.
Like so many small towns in the U.S. during the recession, Smiths Falls, Ontario hit rock bottom in 2008.
The world’s biggest, most influential cannabis market generated around $300 million in taxes in its first year of commercial legalization.
Maine officials say the state has signed a three-year contract with a firm to track the growth and distribution of marijuana and marijuana products.