Nearly nine-in-ten U.S. adults say marijuana should be legal either for medical or recreational use. Just 11% say the drug should not be legal at all.

April 23 (Reuters) - The U.S. Department of Justice is easing restrictions on certain marijuana products and accelerating the drug's reclassification as less dangerous, marking one ‌of the biggest ...

TSA quietly revised part of its marijuana guidance in 2026, raising questions about flying with the substance, especially for ...

4/20 is just days away, and folks who may want to participate in the unofficial weed holiday should be aware of what products and types of consumption are legal where they live. According to 2025 data ...

A map highlighting where marijuana arrests remain most common across the United States underscores the limits of President Donald Trump’s latest move to reclassify state‑licensed medical marijuana ...

In the United States, marijuana is legal to grow and consume for recreational purposes in 24 states, and can be prescribed for medical purposes only in another 16 states. The main holdouts are in the ...

The federal government’s reclassification of medical marijuana products as Schedule III drugs doesn’t federally legalize marijuana, but it might extend tax breaks to some cannabis businesses. ...

The Department of Justice said it would immediately loosen restrictions on some marijuana products and move quickly ​to reclassify the drug as less dangerous, in one of the biggest changes to U.S.

The executive order opens the door for the eventual prescription use of marijuana and focuses on potential medicinal benefits of marijuana, but stops far short of requiring employers to permit workers ...

The Transportation Security Authority (TSA) has updated its policy on bringing marijuana on planes, but doing so still isn’t ...

Is it hemp, cannabis or marijuana? That depends on who's discussing the enigmatic plant that's legal in some forms (for now) but faces new restrictions in other forms this fall. The confusion comes as ...