The Massachusetts’ Cannabis Control Commission will continue to fulfill voters’ will by implementing the state law that allows for the adult use of cannabis.

Officials have required a group that funneled large donations to 2016 ballot questions, including opposing legal cannabis, to disclose the identity of its donors.

The state Department of Food and Agriculture said in a statement the system was “implemented” Tuesday. But growers and sellers are not required to use it yet

A hodgepodge of enforcement agencies will be trying to make sure the state’s cannabis businesses adhere to a slew of new rules.

It’s been an open secret that pretty much anyone who wants marijuana at just about any time can find a doctor willing to recommend it for almost any reason.

Marijuana possession still will be prohibited at eight Border Patrol checkpoints in California, a reminder that state and federal laws collide when it comes to cannabis.

Hopes are that legalization will help rein in environmental damage from black-market grows, much of it in Northern California old-growth forests.

Marijuana regulators have signed off on a wide-ranging set of rules for the recreational cannabis industry in Massachusetts.

Rep. Scott Slater expressed his concerns about the large number of cultivators, adding that without an adult-use market, some cultivators are doomed to fail.

An Idaho small-business owner is fighting with local officials in the staunchly anti-cannabis state over whether he should be allowed to sell CBD oil.