Weed from Phoenix dispensaries recalled for possible fungus issue
If you bought flower from JARS or Nature’s Wonder, you’ll want to check these batch numbers.
If you bought flower from JARS or Nature’s Wonder, you’ll want to check these batch numbers.
Rescheduling could equate to a tax break of around $2.3 billion for the marijuana industry, according to one estimate.
The potential class-action lawsuit is the second one filed against an Arizona cannabis company since October.
Donald Trump want to reclassify weed as a less-dangerous drug. What would that mean for medical marijuana?
State Sen. Shawnna Bolick’s bill would crack down on illegal vape products in Arizona, particularly those aimed at kids.
Arizona voters legalized recreational weed in 2020. A Republican strategist is pushing a ballot initiative to undo that.
The Arizona Attorney General’s Office used undercover teens to bust Pro Source Shops last year.
As Donald Trump moves to reschedule weed as less dangerous, Arizona’s weed industry is taking a wait-and-see approach.
The state health department said a lab incorrectly told dispensaries that distillates tested negative.
Kratom is easy to get in Arizona. Kris Mayes wants to change that by beefing up state law.
Kratom is widely available in gas stations and smoke shops, though the Mayo Clinic calls it unsafe and ineffective.
It’s the latest move in Kris Mayes’ effort to keep vapes away from teens, and vice versa.
Congress just closed the loophole that allowed hemp-based cannabis products to proliferate in Arizona and beyond.
Story Cannabis, which has 11 Arizona locations, faces a possible class action lawsuit from former budtenders in three states.
The study, the first in the nation to study the effect of whole mushrooms on PTSD, won FDA approval.
If you bought flower from the affected strains, the Arizona Department of Health Services says you should destroy it.
A judge and Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes say hemp-derived THC products are illegal if sold outside dispensaries.
Lawmakers set aside the money in the state budget to study ibogaine, which may help treat PTSD and other ailments.
A new study says that Arizona cannabis could be popular across the U.S. if interstate commerce is ever allowed.
In Arizona, cannabis patients cannot be convicted solely based on THC presence, but prosecutors can still argue impairment.
Since leaving the Senate, Kyrsten Sinema has advocated for the clinical study of ibogaine. She told CNN she tried it herself.
Democrats killed a bill that would have funded medical cannabis studies. Arizona weed advocates want to fix that.