COLUMBUS — Ohio law allows adults to grow marijuana at home, but legislation heading to Gov. Mike DeWine would tighten where and how residents can legally cultivate cannabis, further reshaping the state’s newly legalized adult-use market. Under current Ohio law, adults may grow marijuana plants at their primary residence, but strict limits already apply. Households
In Michigan, everyday life unfolds against a backdrop of busy highways, industrial centers, and tightly knit communities—places where accidents can happen without warning. When an unexpected injury interrupts your routine, the impact often extends far beyond physical pain, touching your livelihood, your family, and your sense of security. Michigan’s legal framework adds another layer of
Growth rarely arrives with a neat to-do list. It usually pops up out of nowhere - a bit of pressure here, a system that's starting to sputter there, a team that's doing okay technically but just feels like it's straining under a load that's hard to pin down. Nothing's broken yet. But you can feel
Pusoy Go Download continues to build strong curiosity among GameZone players who enjoy exploring digital card entertainment while staying connected to the familiar rhythm of Filipino gaming culture. Many users find comfort in the classic Pusoy structure because the game mirrors long-established traditions that shaped card play across many communities in the Philippines. The app
COLUMBUS - Ohio residents have long crossed the border into Michigan to buy recreational marijuana. But that cross-state cannabis run may soon come to an end. A new bill moving through the Ohio legislature would make it illegal to possess or smoke marijuana that wasn’t legally grown inside the state — even though voters approved
WASHINGTON DC - Rep. Tim Burchett said an extraordinary number of UFO sightings have been recorded by U.S. Navy personnel near "five or six" unspecified deep-water sites around the globe. Those sightings have prompted "a lot of questions" focusing on whether secret alien bases are hidden at sea, according to Burchett, who is a member
COLUMBUS - Ohio Senate Bill 56 is proposed legislation that would amend certain aspects of the current cannabis industry in the state. At the center of the bill are what lawmakers call “intoxicating hemp products,” meaning a hemp product with more than five-tenths of a milligram of Delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol per serving, two milligrams of Delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol per
COLUMBUS - An Ohio lawmaker says he’s received death threats over a cannabis bill currently moving through the legislature—and he wants to set the record straight. At last week’s IgniteIt Market Spotlight event in Cincinnati, Rep. Jamie Callendar addressed alleged misinformation spreading online about SB56. The legislation builds upon Issue 2, the voter initiative that
COLUMBUS - The statewide sale of “intoxicating hemp” products can continue until Dec. 2, a Columbus judge ruled. Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Carl Aveni again hampered Gov. Mike DeWine’s attempts to ban the sale of hemp products. Earlier, DeWine declared an adulterated consumer product emergency for consumable items containing intoxicating hemp — products
COL.UMBUS - Ohio residents like their cannabis dispensaries and support the construction of more in their communities, whether in new or retrofitted buildings, according to a new survey. Ohioans also had positive opinions on cannabis dispensaries’ impacts in their communities, including economic, environmental and quality of life, according to pollsters at Ohio Northern University’s Institute
