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President Trump considers reclassifying marijuana; Lawyer explains possible impacts
President Donald Trump said he is considering reclassifying marijuana, leaving questions in the air about how the federal decision could impact Tennessee law. In this week’s Ask Isaacs, 6 News anchor Lori Tucker and Attorney Greg Isaacs discuss what impacts the potential change could cause.
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Equity fund showers $26.5 mil on marijuana entrepreneurs
Some mom-and-pop shops are closing, owners say, unable to match the resources of companies with more capital. For them, ...
President Donald Trump is taking a new look at reclassifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug. The Justice Department first ...
U.S. President Donald Trump's administration is looking to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug, a shift that could ...
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Trump considers marijuana reclassification: What it could mean for Florida
Trump said Monday that he is considering a proposal to move marijuana to Schedule III, the same category as drugs like ...
As state leaders continue to battle over the legality of marijuana in Texas, the laws regarding the drug can cause confusion ...
I am confident that OCM and the Minnesota cannabis industry will continue to prioritize public health and safety, consumer ...
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Mike Tyson says whether he fights again depends on federal marijuana legalization and rescheduling
Boxing legend Mike Tyson previously told Fox News Digital that whether he fights again depends on if cannabis ever becomes ...
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What would Trump reclassifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug mean in Tennessee? What to know
In a news conference, President Donald Trump said his administration is considering reclassifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug.
The Second Circuit ruling has essentially zero immediate impact for stakeholders in the New York cannabis market, since it ...
Dozens of New York marijuana stores could be forced to move over legal error - One store owner described the news as like dropping ‘a grenade in the laps’ of business owners ...
A federal appeals court said that it appeared to be unconstitutional for New York to prioritize some of its own residents for ...
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