Marijuana is on track to move from the federal government's most restrictive drug category to a more permissive one, under a ...

An executive order from the Oval Office directed the U.S. Attorney General to expedite the downgrading of marijuana from a ...

Today is a good day for potheads, and a great one for the nation’s state-regulated marijuana businesses. In a historic move, the federal government will reclassify cannabis to a more lenient category.

As Canadian cannabis king Tilray prepares to report its fiscal Q2 results on Thursday, the company stands at a crossroads.

Weed Backer: if President Trump reclassifies cannabis as a Schedule III drug—on par with mild painkillers—it will be the biggest drug policy reform since 1970. According to The Post’s report on ...

Shares of publicly traded companies operating in the cannabis space continue to perform strongly as the Trump administration considers reclassifying marijuana. Reports first emerged last week that the ...

For the latest updates on marijuana and Schedule III, the legal and business implications of Schedule III and the federal-state pilot program, explore our Vicente LLP Federal Cannabis Schedule III ...

Washington — President Trump signed an executive order on Thursday to reschedule marijuana to a lower drug classification, one of the most significant changes to drug policy in decades. "Today I'm ...

President Trump on Thursday signed an executive order to speed up the rescheduling of marijuana from Schedule I to the less severe Schedule III, with the stated goal of expanding cannabis research.

BOSTON, Dec. 18, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Dutchie, a leading cannabis technology software platform powering over 6,5000 cannabis businesses throughout the U.S. and Canada, commends today's historic ...

Multiple news reports this week said that President Trump is expected to reclassify marijuana’s drug scheduling, which would lessen restrictions on its use and potentially allow companies that operate ...

Right now, cannabis businesses operating legally under state law still can't deduct basic costs like rent, salaries or ...