A new federal spending bill includes language banning many synthetic cannabinoids, closing a loophole in the 2018 Farm Bill that enabled a booming intoxicating-hemp market. The move marks a major federal shift and will reshape hemp-THC businesses nationwide.

At the ICIA Summit, tribal leaders warned that federal hemp-THC regulations could heavily disrupt tribal cannabis markets if operators don’t adapt quickly. The message was clear: sovereignty is a strength, but proactive compliance and strategic planning are essential for long-term success.

Congress passed new legislation narrowing the federal definition of hemp, imposing strict THC limits, and banning synthetic cannabinoids. The move could reshape the $28B hemp-THC sector and force major operational changes across manufacturing, retail, and online markets.

A woman-led biotech company is developing prescription-grade cannabinoid treatments for women’s health conditions like endometriosis. Their work aims to bring cannabis into mainstream medical and pharmaceutical channels — marking a breakthrough moment for both science and the cannabis industry.

Curaleaf reported Q3 revenue of $320 million and a net loss of $54.5 million, reflecting both strength and ongoing financial strain across large multi-state cannabis operators. The results highlight the industry’s shift toward sustainable growth and disciplined risk management.

Republican support for federal cannabis legalization has dropped from 55% to 40%, according to a new Gallup poll. The decline highlights growing political polarization around cannabis — and potential challenges for federal reform heading into 2026.

Lawmakers are clashing over hemp-derived THC restrictions as part of a federal funding bill, sparking a political standoff that could shape the future of hemp regulation. The outcome could redefine how hemp and cannabis are governed nationwide.

Michigan’s $3 billion cannabis market is preparing for regulatory and structural shifts that could reshape competition, pricing, and licensing. As one of the country’s most important cannabis economies, the state’s next moves will define the future of its industry.

A major settlement between multi-state cannabis operators resolves years of litigation tied to a failed $860 million acquisition. The case highlights how the industry’s early expansion mistakes still shape today’s market — and why risk management is essential for modern cannabis operators.

Maine regulators issued a statewide recall of cannabis vape cartridges following a reported consumer health incident. The case highlights the need for stronger compliance systems, product traceability, and proactive risk management across the cannabis industry.

Dozens of state attorneys general have urged Congress to ban or clarify intoxicating hemp-derived THC products, citing safety concerns and enforcement challenges. This coordinated push signals tightening regulations ahead — and rising compliance risks for hemp operators nationwide.

Thirty-seven state attorneys general have urged Congress to ban hemp-derived THC products, citing health and enforcement concerns. Their unified call for federal action could reshape the future of hemp regulation — and impact every operator in the space.

Ohio’s governor has issued a 90-day ban on intoxicating hemp-derived products, shaking up the state’s CBD and hemp market. The move highlights the growing push to regulate all THC products equally—and what businesses must do to adapt fast.

Investor confidence is rising again as Canaccord Genuity turns bullish on U.S. cannabis stocks, citing optimism over rescheduling and federal reform. Here’s why this shift matters for operators, investors, and the broader cannabis industry.

Germany’s government has approved new restrictions on online cannabis prescriptions and deliveries, aiming to curb a surge in imports after legalization. The move reflects growing regulatory oversight in global cannabis markets and signals a new phase of compliance-driven expansion.

Kentucky just approved its second medical cannabis cultivator, signaling major progress for the state’s new program. This marks a turning point for southern cannabis markets—and a growing opportunity for early operators ready to enter responsibly.