Marijuana

Even with a victory for Texas THC advocates, lawmakers could target the $5.5 billion industry with further regulations.

The order, which comes after two special sessions and places new age restrictions on THC products, delights hemp experts.

Instead of an outright THC ban, an executive order that outlines the governor’s approach to THC has arrived.

The Legislature’s second special session ended Wednesday night without a sweeping THC ban, leaving us with questions.

Chronic pain is now included in the Texas Compassionate Use Program, allowing thousands more residents to qualify.

A THC ban in Arkansas has withstood legal challenges, and the products are swiftly being removed from shelves.

Sen. Nathan Johnson has filed two bills that would heavily regulate the THC industry and decriminalize small marijuana possession.

Nobody tell the Legislature, but Texas sort of does have legal recreational cannabis. Let’s hope it stays that way.

Dallas looks to ignore the will of its voters on Proposition R, which was overwhelmingly approved in the November election.

After weeks of silence on the THC ban, Abbott vetoed the bill, calling for regulations instead of a blanket ban.

Authorities targeted three wholesalers to “dismantle the illegal distribution of consumable THC products.”

It’s the question on everyone’s mind, but Abbott is remaining unusually quiet, and the clock is ticking louder and louder.

For most Texans, getting high is getting harder as a THC ban looms. But for others, medical marijuana will now be an option.

Customers likely to be shut out from intoxicating hemp will have to find new avenues, possibly leading to illegal options.

We can always count on Observer readers to bring their A-game when it comes to the state’s hottest topics.