For the third time this year, AARP Magazine has highlighted a Top CelebStoner in its pages. In January, Susan Sarandon spoke about weed, and now Willie Nelson and Jeff Bridges are featured in the latest issue.
For their Denver show on Aug. 5 at the Fillmore Auditorium, 311 unveiled a great new stony poster "Who's Got the Herb?" Clearly, 311 do.
New York is the stoniest state to attend college, according to The Princeton Review. Five of the state's schools made their so-called "Reefer Madness" list, led by Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs.
Taking a cue from Rolling Stone's infamous Perception/Reality ad, a group calling itself Grass Is Not Greener placed a full-page anti-marijuana ad in the New York Times on Aug. 2
Former Flyers brawler Riley Cote is now a hemp activist. So much so that his organization hosted the Hemp Heals Festival featuring Slightly Stoopid and Stephen Marley in Philadelphia on Aug. 2.
Former High Times editor David Bienenstock organizes a "high-end cuisine" dinner at Hunter S. Thompson's Owl Ranch in Woody Creek, Colorado that includes Thompson's widow Anita, and longtime friend and NORML founder Keith Stroup.
The White House is so out of touch with American society that it has issued a confounding rebuttal to the New York Times' call for an end to federal marijuana prohibition.
The Campaign to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol in Alaska has unveiled an ad blitz on buses to remind people to vote Yes on Measure 2. The MPP is funding the campaign to the tune of $350,000 so far.
From "Legalize It" to "Smoke Two Joints" to "Sweet Leaf," here are the greatest smokin' tunes ever recorded.
Only in Denver (and maybe in Seattle) will you find a sign at a major-league ballpark - in this case Coors Field, home of the Rockies - that warns people to not break out marijuana in a designated smoking area.
