News

As the official publication of MJ Unpacked, we’re pleased to report that our flagship event is returning to the New York Hilton Midtown with a fresh new look through a partnership with ABC Brand / Design.

Friday’s arrived and we’ve got another roundup of the week’s top headlines.

It’s Friday already and we’ve got another round of cannabis news you may have missed. From new dispensary openings to steps toward equity, here are some of this week’s top headlines. 

It’s a big day for cannabis marketers. Effective immediately, social media giant Twitter will allow cannabis companies to advertise for CBD, THC, and cannabis-related products like delivery services, testing labs, and grow technology in the United States.

Colorado’s latest weed-stocked machine won’t be “out of odor” any time soon.

Friday’s here and you know what that means: time for a cannabis news roundup. Here are some of the headlines you may have missed this week. 

Turns out it’s not good to smoke fungicides. The Vermont Cannabis Control Board is now calling for a state-run testing lab.

January’s come and gone and with it came lots of cannabis news. Didn’t keep up at the end? We’ve rounded up some of the top news from this week to keep you in the know before the weekend.

At this point, we know not to read too much into yet another discussion about cannabis reform. With that said, we’re still curious to know what might go down in today’s meeting with Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and other Democratic senators.

We’re not cruising yet. California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a bill approving interstate commerce for cannabis back in September, but officials are seeking legal opinions before moving forward with the plan.

Well, we can’t say it’s been a slow week in cannabis news. Between massive layoffs and more acquisitions, it’s no surprise if you weren’t keeping up with all of the headlines. Here’s a quick roundup to keep you in the know. 

Dutchie is pulling out the legal tools against one of its competitors, Akerna Corp., alleging that the Colorado-based company is engaging in unfair business practices.