The two first movers within the United States legal cannabis industry—Washington and Colorado—have both seen solid, year-over-year sales growth.

Washington, DC, voters legalized cannabis possession and cultivation in 2014, but thanks to Congress blocking a regulated market, sales remain illegal.

Colorado’s cannabis industry has now helped give $420,000 in scholarships to 210 Pueblo County high school graduates.

For the fifth time in two years, the Vermont Senate passed a bill that would legalize adult-use cannabis only to see it fizzle in the House.

For 22 years, the Marijuana Policy Project has conducted its banking with the PNC Financial Services Group. The long relationship was severed yesterday.

A proposal that would add PTSD as a qualifying condition for New York’s medical marijuana program has received final approval from state lawmakers.

For the first few states that legalized adult-use cannabis, the early years have included a lot of learning on the fly in the early days of the industry.

An ACLU investigation finds that New Jersey police make an arrest for cannabis possession every 22 minutes.

Researchers at Oregon State University have found that university students are consuming more cannabis since legalization commenced two years ago.

The green rush in Germany is on, with a Canadian cannabis producer ready to spend millions to expand in the country ahead of the country’s launch of MMJ.