More than three dozen local governments are looking to take advantage of what could end up becoming a $6.5 billion marijuana industry by 2020.
Ahead of numerous state and local measures involving recreational pot, the two groups are finding themselves increasingly at odds with one another.
If polls are correct and California joins the list of states legalizing recreational cannabis next week, what immediate changes can most residents expect?
On Thursday, the Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training discussed the prospect of a post-64 world at its meeting in West Sacramento.
A candidate for the Merced City Council has pleaded not guilty to charges of illegally operating a cannabis dispensary.
The owner of a Santa Ana pot shop raided by a group of wayward cops is getting $100,000 as part of a settlement reached with the city earlier this month.
One of Proposition 64’s biggest financial backers doesn’t have much to say about the issue.
Currently, municipal law in Sebastopol only allows one medical marijuana dispensary but two residents are asking the city planning commissioners to increase the limit.
Wholesale weed prices have plummeted since California legalized recreational marijuana, and it’s a problem for growers that is only getting worse.
It would have been unimaginable just 10 years ago, but most employers in the state of California soon won’t be able to discriminate against employees who use marijuana off the job.
National City will soon welcome the first cannabis consumption lounge in San Diego County.
