Recreational marijuana use remains illegal in Florida, requiring a medical marijuana card for legal consumption. Public consumption of marijuana is prohibited in Florida, even with a medical card.

Time to look beyond the surface. So, here are 39 surprising and unusual facts about marijuana that might just blow your mind. According to a study, "9 percent of those who try marijuana develop ...

Growing marijuana popularity, fueled by perceived medicinal benefits, faces scrutiny due to links with severe health risks. A recent study reveals a concerning association between cannabis-related ...

Delaware Gov. Matt Meyer has chosen a marijuana commissioner to get the industry up and running in Delaware. The governor announced that he is nominating Joshua Sanderlin, an attorney and ...

Swamp Weed is a crafting material in RuneScape: Dragonwilds, used to create Swamp Thread, which is used in a handful of weapon crafting recipes. This guide walks you through how to get Swamp Weed ...

Earlier research shows marijuana users are nearly 25% more likely to need emergency care and hospitalization than nonusers. “However, this is not a study that anyone should look at and say ...

The rapper commented on the annual holiday celebrating marijuana culture, which this year occurs on the same day as Easter and the last day of Passover. By Jeanie Pyun Deputy Editorial Director ...

(NEXSTAR) — It’s been nearly two years since the Department of Health and Human Services recommended the Drug Enforcement Administration reschedule marijuana in the U.S. Less than 100 days ...

Easter Sunday and 4/20, a day associated with marijuana use, fall on the same day in 2025. Florida does not recognize medical marijuana cards from other states. Penalties for marijuana possession ...

Marijuana − medical and recreational − is legal throughout more than half of the United States, and for some looking to familiarize themselves with the plant and its effects, learning all of ...

Not to be blunt, but Gail Zanchelli hated marijuana as a teen growing up on Long Island. “Tried it, never liked it,” Zanchelli, 64, told The Post. Now it’s part of her nightly routine.

When Colorado and other states began legalizing marijuana more than a decade ago, they faced a problem: how to guarantee a safe product, with little data about the long-term risks of pesticides ...