Opinion: Who will be responsible for cannabis if the FDA breaks up?
When it comes to reorganizing the FDA, cannabis is like an unwanted child in a divorce. No one wants the responsibility of regulating it.
When it comes to reorganizing the FDA, cannabis is like an unwanted child in a divorce. No one wants the responsibility of regulating it.
Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody filed a petition with the Supreme Court of Florida this week, arguing that the Adult Personal Use of Marijuana ballot initiative is unconstitutional.
Rhode Island Gov. Dan McKee on Wednesday announced three appointments to the Cannabis Control Commission, which will oversee regulation, licensing and control of the state’s medical marijuana and adult-use markets.
State residency requirements for marijuana businesses might be in conflict with the implicit dormant commerce clause of the U.S. Constitution.
Cannabis companies operate in a highly competitive and rapidly changing environment, and labor disputes can have a significant impact on business operations, leading to lost revenue, reputational damage and even regulatory sanctions.
A lack of comprehensive HVAC planning and less-than-regular maintenance can cause myriad problems within complex heating and cooling systems.
When you apply for a cannabis business license in California, one of the many documents you must sign is a sworn statement that your business will enter into a labor peace agreement, or LPA. It’s important you do your due diligence beforehand.
Cannabis businesses can use automation, energy audits and cooperative purchasing to handle economic downturns.
In an industry that once had an unusually high percentage of female CEOs, the marijuana sector now has fewer women in leadership positions than the U.S. average.
Any disruption to the economy – particularly when it involves banks – is disconcerting and potentially impactful to the cannabis industry.
Providing a safe and welcoming environment for women to participate and contribute improves the cannabis industry as a whole.
Erik Altieri, who has served as executive director of NORML since November 2016, announced his departure from the Washington DC-based marijuana advocacy organization.