The new proposed federal classification of marijuana would allow more research, and would let cannabis businesses take normal ...

Trump signed an executive order reclassifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug. The change could help the industry without ...

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

Though Trump's order marks the biggest shift in federal marijuana policy since 1970, the drug remains illegal in Wisconsin.

Marijuana’s classification as one of the most dangerous and habit-forming substances has long drawn criticism.

President Trump's executive order on marijuana's classification could bring changes to Oklahoma On April, President Trump ...

"This risk is exacerbated by the fact that there is currently no proven, widely accepted standard to determine marijuana ...

President Trump signed an order to reschedule marijuana to a lower drug classification, one of the most significant changes ...

U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order Thursday that could reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug and open new avenues for medical research — a major shift in federal drug policy ...

President Donald Trump's executive order to fast-track the reclassification of cannabis offers hope to a $30 billion industry ...

The move to reclassify cannabis from a Schedule I to a Schedule III drug could spark new studies into pain, aging and women's health, Dr. Staci Gruber tells GBH's All Things Considered.

Under Trump's executive order, marijuana will be moved from Schedule I, which includes banned substances such as heroin, LSD, ...