More Canadian teens reported using cannabis products such as edibles after legalization in 2019, according to a new study.

Legalization of cannabis products may be linked to growing use among teens, a new study found. Teen use of cannabis rose 26 ...

In the last five years, the state’s poison control center received about 1,500 reports of kids under the age of six being ...

One of the chief advocates for legalized cannabis three years ago, Slater said he’s concerned about the THC beverages' safety ...

Canadian laws require child-resistant, plain and clearly labeled packaging for cannabis edibles, but illicit products sold online and by unauthorized distributors often look like other snacks ...

Tariffs are the word of the day – but marijuana consumers ... and limited capacity. Packaging regulations in many states exacerbate the situation by requiring child-resistant designs, further ...

Canadian laws require child-resistant, plain and clearly labeled packaging for cannabis edibles, but illicit products sold online and by unauthorized distributors often look like other snacks ...

Redmond, the court ruled that the odor from burned cannabis ... for odorless packaging, while still keeping the directives for secured, sealed or re-sealable child-resistant containers.

A doctor from Dayton Children’s Hospital spoke to state senators, saying ER visits for kids who were exposed to unlicensed ...

child-resistant packaging and restricting sales to those 21 or older. THC derived through traditional cannabis growing is regulated by the Cannabis Control Commission. Both the DBR and Cannabis ...