marijuana

It's a step in the right direction. It may be baby steps, but they're moving forward.

Apparently, the nations most conservative state is producing the nations most progressive legislation.

In a split decision, the US Supreme Court has decided not to hear the OK/NE lawsuit against Colorado and their marijuana laws.

It was an enormous field of marijuana plants, seen from the air by a helicopter with the Drug Enforcement Administration.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott ended his first legislative session this week by saying recreational or medicinal marijuana won't become legal while he's in office.

On Wednesday, the Texas House Criminal Jurisprudence Committee approved legislation to legalize the buying and selling of marijuana in Texas.

In news out of Longview, Texas, on Monday, State Rep. David Simpson filed House Bill 2165, in favor of removing the prohibition on marijuana in the state of Texas. Rep. Simpson says marijuana should be regulated like tomatoes, jalapenos and coffee.

Earlier this afternoon students from the Cameron University Summer documentary class stopped by the studios to talk about their new film 'To Be Or Not To Be: Marijuana in Oklahoma.' The documentary is set to premiere next Tuesday night (07-22-14) 7:00pm CST at Cameron Theater.

A Texas rancher got the surprise of his life when he discovered $2 million in marijuana plants growing on property he recently leased from the Army Corp of Engineers.

Although they're considered to be one of the definitive bands for head-exploring stoners, Deep Purple weren't really ones to partake in the sweet leaf, according to lead singer Ian Gillan. In a new interview, he reveals that his personal discovery of marijuana didn't begin until he was well into his career.

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.

Marijuana legalization has two pretty high-profile friends in Congress. Republican Ron Paul of Texas and Democrat Barney Frank of Massachusetts are co-sponsoring a bill that would put an end to the federal criminalization of marijuana.