Glass Pipes and Bongs

#1: DEA Announces Marijuana Rescheduling Hearing, Judge Sets 2025 Trial Date The Drug Enforcement Administration's administrator announced in August that the agency will commence an administrative law hearing on marijuana's scheduling under the federal Controlled Substances Act. Earlier this month, DEA Administrative Law Judge John Mulrooney ordered witness testimony to begin on Tuesday, January 21, 2025. The post 2024 Year in Review: NORML’s Top Ten Events in Marijuana Policy appeared fir Go to the article

The policy removes cannabis "when used legally off-duty for medical or recreational purposes" from the county's definition of illegal drugs. The post New Mexico: Officials in State’s Largest County Vote to End Cannabis Testing for Most Public Employees appeared first on NORML. Go to the article

Judges may prohibit people on probation from using medical marijuana, according to a ruling by the state's Supreme Court. The post West Virginia: Supreme Court Rules Against Medical Cannabis Use While on Probation appeared first on NORML. Go to the article

"No individual person, family, or institution benefits from racially biased testing or unnecessary CPS investigations," the study's authors concluded. The post Analysis: Black and Multiracial Newborns Disproportionately Selected for Drug Testing, but Are No More Likely To Suffer From Neglect appeared first on NORML. Go to the article

"Of the included studies, 79 percent showed improvement in neuropathic pain following treatment," researchers determined. The post Review: Clinical Trials Demonstrate Effectiveness of Cannabinoids for Managing Peripheral Neuropathy appeared first on NORML. Go to the article

The decision contrasts with a ruling issued previously by the court finding that police may not conduct a warrantless search of a vehicle based solely on the odor of burnt marijuana. The post Illinois: Supreme Court Rules “Odor of Raw Cannabis” Is Probable Cause for a Motor Vehicle Search appeared first on NORML. Go to the article

"The introduction of cannabis as a therapeutic alternative may have contributed to a reduction in opioid use among patients seeking pain relief," the study's authors wrote. The post Analysis: Pain Patients Enrolled in Utah’s Medical Cannabis Program Significantly Reduce Their Use of Opioids appeared first on NORML. Go to the article