Rapper Chief Keef Busted for Weed in South Dakota
A general rule is not to carry illegal drugs onto planes, but Chief Keef gave it a try and got caught on June 12 at the Sioux Falls Regional Airport in South Dakota.
A general rule is not to carry illegal drugs onto planes, but Chief Keef gave it a try and got caught on June 12 at the Sioux Falls Regional Airport in South Dakota.
Many CBD companies are moving cautiously and are right to do so. Like vape shops, CBD oil suppliers have to walk a fine line to avoid the government’s wrath since it's a mostly unregulated industry.
I'm deeply saddened by the deaths of Gregg Allman and Butch Trucks this year. Forty-six years ago I attended what has been described as the greatest Allman Brothers show ever, what Trucks called "the night we played until after the sun came up."
Appointed in May 2015 to replace Michele Leonhart as the DEA's Administrator, Chuck Rosenberg got off to a rough start when he challenged the "notion that marijuana is also medicinal." He repeated that sentiment on Thursday.
Stoner funnyman Tommy Chong - half of the legendary comedy team, Cheech & Chong - turns 79 today. Let's wish him many more joints and bong hits on this important day.
Gov. Phil Scott harshed the mellow buzz around legislative legalization when he refused to approve a bill that would have allowed marijuana possession and cultivation in the Green Mountain State on May 24.
On May 23, Whoopi Goldberg called on New York's legislature to pass a bill that would add extreme menstrual cramps to the state's list of the state's qualifying medical marijuana conditions. Goldberg co-owns the cannabis company, Whoopi & Maya.
A now sober Brad Pitt reveals in the current GQ cover story that "back in my stoner days, I wanted to smoke a joint with Jack, Snoop and Willie. You know, when you're a stoner you get these really stupid ideas."
Top CelebStoner Miley Cyrus hasn't smoked weed for more than a month, which is spurring headlines about her new sobriety. "I want to be super clear and sharp," she told Billboard in a recent cover story.
Pennsylvania Rep. Tom Marino wanted to be the nation's next drug czar in the worst way. Then came revelations that he did a favor for a friend charged with cocaine sales when he was a prosecutor in 1998 and also worked for a convicted felon.