marijuana

We need a red and green pot just like the law states for diesel fuel.

How could the Montana Supreme Court continue to allow pot providers to issue drugs without any medical background?

The nation's first marijuana resort is scheduled to open this New Year's Eve in Flandreau, S.D. The resort is being constructed by the Santee Sioux tribe who has already had great success in the casino business. South Dakota is not a state where marijuana has been decriminalized...

Rimrock Auto Group partner, Steve Zabawa, is gathering signatures to put an initiative on the ballot to make all marijuana illegal in the state of Montana.

Fresh from the Flakes this morning An effort is building in Congress to change U.S. marijuana laws, including moves to legalize the industrial production of hemp and establish a hefty federal pot tax.The measure would regulate marijuana the way the federal government handles alcohol and states that do legalize it would have to obtain a federal permit. Oversight of marijuana would be removed from t

Willie Nelson is more than just a fan of the marijuana, he LOVES it! Willie's autobiography is called, 'Roll Me Up and Smoke Me When I'm Gone'... not a lot of gray area there.

So with the elections over, I was surprised to hear that Colorado and Washington passed referendums legalizing marijuana for recreational use.

“Miami Cannibal” Rudy Eugene may have been having a psychotic episode when he stripped naked and started chewing on the face of homeless man Ronald Poppo. But the 31-year-old’s behavior wasn’t triggered by the drug known as “bath salts,” as many have suggested.

A bill calling for the legalization of marijuana for recreational use will be on the ballot in Colorado in the fall.  Colorado will join Washington as the second state to propose legalizing marijuana for recreational use.  Listen to the audio to hear Paul's "advantages" to smoking pot for fun.

According to a new Gallup poll, 50 percent of American adults favor legalizing marijuana, the highest percentage in Gallup’s 42-year history of asking that question. Forty-six percent of Americans believe marijuana should remain illegal.