It’s official: The Crunchwrap is losing ground to the blunt wrap.

Provisions in a proposed federal spending bill would protect banks that work with the cannabis industry and would finally allow Washington, DC, to greenlight retail cannabis sales.

After failing to pass it in the budget, legislators give a new bill a try before the session ends June 19.

After pledging his support to win 2018 primary, Cuomo throws legalization advocates under the bus at the first sign of trouble.

Expecting a congressional roadblock to be removed this year, Mayor Muriel Bowser has unveiled a plan to launch legal, adult-use cannabis sales in the District.

In a Congressional hearing, AG William Barr said a STATES Act solution would be better than the current federal-state conflict over cannabis regulation.

One of the leading efforts to end cannabis prohibition at the federal level stepped back into the spotlight this week.

Advocates wanted equity measures. Companies wanted to jump the line. Rural counties wanted to opt out. In the end, nobody got anything. Maybe slowing down isn’t the worst thing.

That doesn’t mean it’s dead. But it does leave advocates with a tougher road ahead.

It’s got to pass within the budget, because legalization doesn’t have the votes to pass in a standalone bill, says Sen. Diane Savino.