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Ashley Kilroy was appointed Denver's Executive Director of Marijuana Policy by Mayor Michael Hancock and will oversee all marijuana-related activities of...
Naperville, Illinois has approved drive through dispensaries in the city.
The plant limit will surely result in shortages, leaving patients without access to their medicine.
This data should inspire NIDA to examine the possibility that regulating marijuana like alcohol and cigarettes could be a more effective approach.
Cannabis Culture reports that Colorado's medical marijuana patient annual registration fee will drop from $35 to just $15 early next year.
Time reports that Washington residents smoke more weed than officials estimated, with new numbers more than doubling the old estimates.
Washington's Liquor Control Board released its official recommendations for medical cannabis regulations.
Here's the latest major medical marijuana news around the United States from the past week, as of December 18, 2013:
RFID Journal gives a great description of Colorado's RFID (radio frequency identification) system for tracking marijuana from seed to sale.
The State of Illinois has launched a website to inform residents about its medical marijuana law.
This infographic shows the implied annual financial value of possessing a red card in Denver. A medical marijuana patient would come out financially ahead if the annual cost of a red card was less than the tax savings.
The dispensary bill received a landslide vote of 94-14, while the vote for the extracts bill was an even more lopsided 100-9 in favor.
San Jose officials voted to ban dispensaries near homes, schools and rehab centers. Those in violation of the new rules have been asked to shut down.
Washington's Liquor Control Board recommended to lawmakers that medical marijuana patients be allowed to keep their home grows.
The city of Denver launched a new section on the state of Colorado website, specifically answering the FAQs for its approacing new retail marijuana market.
Colorado dispensary owners are having trouble finding packaging that meets the standards of Amendment 64's regulations.
Thanks to a lack of regulation, California has become an unstable MMJ market and may lose their entrepreneurs to other states.
The DEA is currently looking to create a new drug classification for cannabis concentrates, known by many names, including earwax, BHO, or dabs.
