Alexander Malyshev and Sarah Ganley of Carter Ledyard & Milburn LLP discuss the regulatory and legal landscape around ...

Federal cannabis policy is entering 2026 in a “split-screen” posture: marijuana appears to be moving toward a less restrictive federal status, ...

President Donald Trump’s order to complete the process of federally rescheduling marijuana could move the needle to enact ...

Judging from federal survey data, nearly a quarter of Americans 18 or older used marijuana in 2024, while 16 percent reported ...

The proposed rescheduling of cannabis currently under consideration by the Department of Health and Human Services, the ...

Much of its tailwinds are attributed to the US President Donald Trump finally signing "an executive order to classify ...

Some lawmakers predict marijuana will be legal on a federal level within five to ten years. Although, when it happens, there is a distinct possibility the law will not translate into Americans ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Sarah Sinclair is an award-winning journalist covering cannabis. US President Donald Trump has signed an executive order easing ...

The clash between federal gun law and the country’s fast‑changing cannabis landscape is about to land in front of the justices, and your rights could be caught in the middle. The Supreme Court is ...

Congressional Democrats are still trying to advance the legalization of cannabis on a federal level, despite opposition by most Republicans at all levels of government. Senate Bill 1183, the Veterans ...

Massachusetts officials have rejected a challenge to a ballot initiative that seeks to significantly roll back the state’s ...

For decades, both Democrats and Republicans have skirted around marijuana reform, but only one party has stood firmly for full legalization since day one: the Libertarian Party. Founded in 1971, the ...