Javier Hasse

The Wayans brothers' new Scary Movie is leaning all the way into weed culture. There's an official PAX vaporizer collab, a stoner parody series, a bong in the

The federal rescheduling of marijuana to Schedule III did nothing for truckers, pilots, and bus drivers. A new USDOT memo confirms that safety-sensitive transportation workers still can't use cannabis, and a state medical card, a doctor's note, or a dispensary receipt won't clear a failed drug test.

A new analysis from Whitney Economics and GCNC argues that cannabis price compression is not a market failure, but a predictable phase of legalization that regulators and operators repeatedly underestimate.

Federal rescheduling could end a tax structure that made legal cannabis look far less profitable than it actually was. Here's what the numbers show.

A new analysis from GreenWave Advisors shows that a federal tax rule written for drug traffickers has cost the cannabis industry billions. Rescheduling could finally change the math.

A day after her veto, Gov. Abigail Spanberger said she killed Virginia's cannabis sales bill to avoid a rushed launch like other states. But the states that moved fast are doing fine, and the one that failed, New York, failed by going slow. Meanwhile, the veto just froze a $50 million expansion and hundreds of jobs.

Ana Bacigalupo left her office job in Buenos Aires and flew to California to trim cannabis. What she found was the part of harvest season nobody brags about: tents, isolation, armed bosses, raids, theft and a human cost that still isn't easy to name. This is the first installment of Trimmigrant Nightmares, a High Times series on migrant cannabis labor.

After a paragliding crash in Bucaramanga, Colombia, shattered his L1 vertebra and put paralysis on the table, Joey Coleman spent months learning to walk again. He says cannabis was what finally let him sleep through the pain. He now runs KAI Dispensary in Grand Junction, Colorado, which he won via a 31-ball lottery for one of just ten recreational licenses in the city.

Garcia Hand Picked, the cannabis brand built by Jerry Garcia's family, is returning to California on June 5 after pulling out of the state years ago. It's coming back to a market gutted by price compression and oversupply, betting on the small sun-grown farms getting squeezed hardest. In an exclusive interview, the brand's team told High Times why now, why craft, and what coming home really means.

A TSA tweak sent travelers rushing to admit they fly with weed. Cannabis attorney Bob Hoban says that is not the real federal exposure. The one that counts is on the DEA registration form operators must file to go legal, where the honest answer documents conduct that was federally illegal when it happened.