Sam Reisman

The Nebraska Supreme Court gave little indication on Wednesday whether it would restore a legal challenge backed by state officials seeking to void medical marijuana legalization measures that were approved by supermajorities of state voters.

A professional association of cannabis attorneys said Friday it is opposed to the recriminalization of hemp cannabinoid products that is due to take effect in about one year, and urged all stakeholders to come together to help shape policy favorable to the broader cannabis industry.

A D.C. Circuit panel on Friday appeared skeptical that the Drug Enforcement Administration was justified in its delays processing an Iowa church's application for a religious exemption to the Controlled Substances Act to use a psychedelic in its rites.

A coalition of attorneys representing interests in the hemp cannabinoid beverage space are urging federal lawmakers not to enact legislation that they say could shut down the industry and to allow states to continue to regulate it without obstruction.

Alcohol industry trade organizations on Tuesday urged congressional leaders to close the federal policy loophole that allowed for the proliferation of loosely regulated products containing intoxicating THC derived from hemp.

A group of gun rights advocates urged the U.S. Supreme Court to hear a case arguing that a federal law prohibiting marijuana users from owning guns runs afoul of the Second Amendment, saying a similar case the justices agreed to hear is a poor vehicle for the issue.

A group of consumers urged the Ninth Circuit on Tuesday to reverse the dismissal of their action against companies that marketed an alkaloid derivative of the kratom leaf they allege is as addictive as opioids.

A medical marijuana company owned by cannabis giant Jushi Holdings has sued delivery company DoorDash and beverage industry players, alleging they colluded to sell intoxicating hemp products that mirror marijuana's effects.

A medical marijuana company owned by cannabis giant Jushi Holdings has sued delivery company DoorDash and beverage industry players, alleging they colluded to sell intoxicating hemp products that mirror marijuana's effects.

The Tenth Circuit on Monday said a Wyoming law regulating hemp-derived intoxicating products was not unconstitutional or preempted by federal law, preserving the state's strict policies reining in wares containing synthetic or delta-8 THC.