MjLink Cannabis Business News and Press
The vertically integrated company, which also operates a grow and two other adult-use retail locations, will celebrate opening day Oct. 28 in South Boston.
Arkansas Sen. John Boozman, ranking member of the Agriculture Committee, indicated Congress may miss an end-of-year deadline.
A two-bill package signed Oct. 19 will allow tribal cannabis businesses to participate in Michigan’s regulated cannabis market.
The multistate cannabis operator has reduced its cultivation capacity by more than half from its operating peak.
The multistate operator’s partnering pharmacy in Gainesville is up for state inspection Oct. 24, paving way for dispensing products to patients.
Two industry executives reflect on the five-year anniversary of legalization and the government’s recent report on its legislative review of the Cannabis Act.
The public comment period goes through Dec. 15 for a proposal that aims to expand the types of ingestible cannabis products allowed in the marketplace.
The company’s discount club model now includes a footprint of 157 retail locations in Canada with the Calgary addition.
The Arizona Department of Health Services is advising purchasers to dispose of the products.
InterCure, one of the top 30 publicly traded cannabis companies in the world by market cap, provided an update about its facility in southern Israel.
The Canadian licensed producer is consolidating its cultivation activities with a goal of becoming profitable by 2024.
The research aims to improve yields and traits in U.S. hemp crops.
In addition to selling a Sunnyside dispensary, the company closed a conventional mortgage on properties in New York.
Attack ads on Ohio’s Issue 2 ballot measure say legalization would have “zero safeguards” for children, but proponents call this assertion a lie.
As cannabis businesses brace for potential tax relief should the plant be rescheduled, a look at the origins of IRC Section 280E and why it applies to legal, state-level cannabis companies.
The Cannabis Control Board signed off on the changes at its Oct. 17 meeting.
The national organization of cannabis licensees underscored the need for change on the country’s fifth anniversary of federal legalization.
An injunction issued Oct. 12 suspends part of the state’s adult-use cannabis law that barred some retailers from selling intoxicating hemp-derived products containing THC.
New operators are opening the state’s first dispensaries in Astoria, Harlem, Lower East Side and Saranac Lake.
