Listen to Noid Factoid from Daniela Vergara, PhD, Hemp Specialist at the Cornell Cooperative Extension.

Delaware begins adult-use cannabis sales in their state today.

Here, we bring you our top five recent articles covering adult-use cannabis in Texas, the new DEA Administrator, hemp language in the senate agriculture bill, a new dispensary in Cleveland, and a $2.5 million lawsuit in Connecticut.

As cannabis moves toward federal reform, compliance challenges are growing. From lab testing inconsistencies to OSHA oversight and cGMP standards, this blog explains the top 10 compliance issues shaping the industry in 2025—and how operators can prepare for success.

High Tide Inc. opened their newest Canna Cabana cannabis dispensary location in Drayton Valley, Alberta.

The Small and Homestead Independent Producers Act of 2025 aims to support small businesses though cannabis product shipping, once cannabis is removed from the Controlled Substances Act.

Industry stakeholders supported the removal of the language, which they said would have decimated the nation’s hemp industry.

A $2.5 million Cannabis license-for-sale lawsuit has been filed by Connecticut officials over fraudulent cannabis licenses that were provided to cannabis retailers in the state.

A scoping review of 41 studies finds physicians nationwide report a lack sufficient training to counsel patients on medical cannabis use, with mixed perceptions on favorability of its use.

HB 195 was recently introduced in Texas with the hope to legalize adult-use cannabis in the Lone Star State.

In a press release from the DEA, Cole presents his priorities as administrator, focusing on drug cartels and the drug crisis.

A new Klutch Cannabis dispensary located in the “Cradle of Rock and Roll” in Downtown Cleveland will be having a grand opening this upcoming Friday.

Here, we bring you our top five recent articles covering updates in Michigan, cannabis cultivation begins in Kentucky, a new cannabis education scholarship, and updates at the NCIA.

The Cannabis Research Institute (CRI) at the University of Illinois is actively advancing the cannabis industry through a multifaceted, science-driven, and equity-focused approach. Led by Dr. Reginald Gaudino, CRI distinguishes itself through mandates emphasizing community engagement, social and geographical equity, and real-world impact within Illinois. CRI’s holistic approach aims to strengthen Illinois’ cannabis and hemp industries by integrating scientific research, community needs, and educational empowerment.

The technology platform will support fundraising, outreach efforts, and advocacy efforts for the nonprofit Mission [Green].