Trump, Cannabis and Dangerous Drug
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Analysts are now focused on the when the change will actually happen, as the cannabis industry waits for tax relief and expanded research opportunities.
Trump's executive order to expedite reclassifying cannabis means wider access to marijuana and that it could be used like any other prescribed drug during the workday.
The move wouldn't legalize marijuana, but moving it from Schedule I to Schedule III would allow the FDA to study it for medical purposes.
Moving cannabis to a category of drugs that includes some common medicines will have implications for research, businesses and patients.
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U.S. President Donald Trump said he will direct the U.S. Department of Justice to reclassify cannabis as a less dangerous drug. Here’s a look at what that would mean for people shopping at dispensaries across the country.
It was the first time in nearly a year that hearings in the case had been convened, with a new judge presiding. Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, who is accused of being the mastermind of the deadly attack, and his co-defendants Walid bin Attash and Mustafa al-Hawsawi and their lawyers sat passively before the judge, Lt. Col. Michael Schrama.
The best cannabis stocks to follow Trump’s Schedule III classification are high-quality names with access to the Canadian market. Click here to see the top stocks.
As the week comes to a close, a new deal has emerged between President Trump’s Trump Media and Technology Group (DJT), also known as TMTG, and TAE Technologies, a private fusion energy development company. This all-stock transaction, valued at over $6 billion, will result in the world’s first publicly traded fusion company.
Starting next month, Howard County’s first responders will be allowed to use medically prescribed cannabis off-duty, County Executive Calvin Ball announced Friday. The union that represents