
Cannabis Use Reduces Heavy Drinkers’ Alcohol Cravings, Study Shows
People who use cannabis consume less alcohol and have fewer cravings, according to the new research.
People who use cannabis consume less alcohol and have fewer cravings, according to the new research.
The architects of Nixon-era drug policy are still shaping national drug strategy in 2025, and the results target cannabis patients.
Results from NuggMD.com's consumer poll measuring what consumers would do if there were no legal dispensaries near them.
Rescheduling isn't happening in a vacuum. There are many other moving parts that could threaten patient access to medical cannabis.
A federal court has ruled that health insurance companies are not required to cover medical cannabis purchases.
Many patients feel that mental health support is too expensive or unavailable, but there are resources that can help in times of need.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office is threatening a D.C. dispensary with prosecution, despite compliance with the city’s medical cannabis program.
The use of cannabis to treat patients with cancer has significant medical benefits, according to a recent review of scientific evidence.
Tariffs could affect the cost of vaporizers, edibles, and even locally grown cannabis flower.
This approach to rescheduling may not necessarily ease access for patients or make cannabis more affordable.
The Florida legislation would waive the $75 medical cannabis registration fee for military veterans and change renewal frequency.
Results from NuggMD's Cannabis Consumer Poll measuring how consumers feel about non-cannabis brands doing 4/20 promotions.
Hearings on cannabis rescheduling, initially set to commence on January 21, 2025, have been indefinitely postponed.
The approved bill would permit doctors to recommend medical cannabis for any condition they believe it will help.
Virginia Governor once again vetoes cannabis reform bills, including one that would have allowed recreational cannabis sales.
White House choice for so-called drug czar says medical cannabis can be a "fantastic" treatment for seriously ill people.
Forty percent of military veterans with chronic pain use medical cannabis to manage their symptoms, according to the results of a recent study.
Missouri regulators reinterpreted the state constitution in a move that's likely to see prompt legal challenges.