LHP Capital evicted John Flickner—now living in a homeless shelter—because he chose cannabis over opioids for chronic pain.

The matter has been one of the most debated issues as state regulators hammer out permanent rules for how marijuana is grown, tested, packaged and delivered.

Advocacy groups in Utah are suing to block a compromise legalizing medical cannabis, accusing the Mormon church of unconstitutional domination and interference.

City officials are still working on a plan to review the low-level convictions deemed eligible, an estimated 10,000 convictions between 2001 and 2013.

Patients with doctor recommendations can now use cannabis legally, but legal sales are still more than a year away.

Boulder County Assistant District Attorney Ken Kupfner said it was a matter of “fundamental fairness” given that possession of marijuana is no longer illegal.

Changes include blocking some edibles, preventing patients from growing at home, and narrowing the list of eligible medical conditions.

Utah state lawmakers will meet Monday morning in a special session of the Legislature to make changes to a medical marijuana law passed by voters.

Iowa will kick off cannabis sales Saturday as part of a limited MMJ program that caps THC at 3% and forbids smokeable and edible products.

Between just two stores, customers in Massachusetts spent nearly $440,000 on the first day of legal adult-use sales.