Illegal Cannabis Brings Human Trafficking Victims to California
Law enforcement officials say they’re witnessing an uptick in human trafficking victims working on illegal marijuana farms in California.
Law enforcement officials say they’re witnessing an uptick in human trafficking victims working on illegal marijuana farms in California.
A new study conducted by Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health finds an increase in marijuana use and nicotine vaping use among teenagers.
U.S. military veterans suffering from PTSD and other ailments received free medical cannabis Sunday at a North Fresno cannabis dispensary.
As a scathing new series by the Los Angeles Times documents, there is now more illegal cannabis being grown in California than ever before; the black market is more dangerous than ever before; people and lands are being exploited; and public corruption has reached new depths.
Cities and counties across the state will give voters the option to legalize commercial marijuana markets this November, potentially creating up to 150 new licenses.
U.S. Rep. Jared Huffman (D-San Rafael) introduced a bill in Congress last week that would allow direct shipment of cannabis products from farmers to consumers once cannabis is legalized.
Lawmakers are still awaiting Newsom’s signature (or veto) on AB 2188, which would protect employees from discrimination for cannabis use off the job.
With the help of satellite imagery, the Los Angeles Times has succeeded in mapping illegally grown cannabis in California — something the State of California has tried and failed to do.