marijuana

A Michigan man who passed off a bag of dirty socks for marijuana received word earlier last week that he must serve time in prison.

In a recent article for HIGH TIMES, I predicted that Michigan would be one of the next states to legalize recreational marijuana. Not only has the state established a semi-functional medical marijuana program, but several counties have also voted to decriminalize minor possession of the herb. In addition, even though I do not put much stock in the polls, some of the latest data indicates that most

This is the stuff that dreams are made of for some weed enthusiasts, as High Times Magazine is asking for volunteers to work the 2015 Cannabis Cup in Clio.

I don't think simply putting the dog's tongue back in his mouth is going to help the situation. This dog is higher than a college kid who ate an edible for the first time.

And so it begins. Michigan is officially on the road to legalizing recreational marijuana in 2016. The Board of State Canvassers announced their approval of two initiatives, earlier this week. These groups can now begin collecting signatures to earn a spot on the ballot in the next presidential election.

Regardless of how many stories have surfaced substantiating the evidence that police officers are not out there scouring the streets looking for citizens to help, it never ceases to amaze us how many people are still convinced that calling the law is always the best solution.

A new study conducted in affiliation with the University of Michigan finds that legal marijuana helps reduce the number of fatalities that occur every year as a result of overdoses on prescription painkillers.

As the idea of Michigan legalizing marijuana in 2016 becomes more of a reality with each passing day, lawmakers are coming forward in support of this reform because they believe the additional tax revenue will be good for the state.

Boozehounds and nicotine fiends across Michigan coughed more tax dollars last year than the collective income tax imposed on statewide commerce, according to report from the Detroit News.

While marijuana activists are working to legalize the leaf in 2016, a recent poll indicates that only a slim majority of residents are behind establishing a taxed and regulated pot market similar to what is currently underway in Colorado.

A Michigan man ratted his daughter out to police last week, after mistakenly eating some of her pot brownies.

Just eight years after medical marijuana hit the books in Michigan, plans for full, statewide legalization will be put to a vote in 2016.