Right now, 40 states have medical marijuana programs and 24 legalize recreational use, in contrast to the federal law.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order Thursday that could reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug and open ...

Trump's executive order stops short of legalizing marijuana for recreational use, but will allow more research and medical treatment, and will clear the way for Medicare to cover some cannabis-related ...

This is a dramatic mark. It’s a flag in the sand saying, ‘Hey, we’re going to move this conversation,’ ” said Nathan Whittington, Ferndale grower and lecturer at Cal Poly ...

Moving cannabis to a category of drugs that includes some common medicines will have implications for research, businesses ...

The executive order would reclassify marijuana from a Schedule I to a less dangerous, Schedule III drug. Business leaders say the move is "long overdue" and it would open the door for more benefits ...

Rescheduling the drug does little more than offer a tax cut to an industry that extracts enormous profit from addiction.

President Trump signed an executive order Thursday to expedite the reclassification of marijuana from a Schedule One drug to Schedule Three, potentially opening doors for expanded medical research.

Plus: Brown, MIT shooting suspect found dead; Trump move blows up funding deal; DNC keeps 2024 postmortem private.

President Trump's executive order reclassifies marijuana, opening the door for more medical research. However, it doesn't ...

US President Donald Trump signed an executive order Thursday to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug, paving the way ...

Marijuana has been reclassified, pending additional action at the federal level.