Cannabis

Opposition parties and international legal experts are calling on Ottawa to say what it plans to do about three UN drug treaties that pose a conundrum for the Liberal government plans to legalize pot.

A soon-to-be publicly traded medicinal marijuana producer has partnered with the Tragically Hip in anticipation of the drug's legalization and a burgeoning recreational market.

Provinces have been protesting the large volume of work and heavy costs they say the Trudeau government has piled on them in its rush to legalize recreational cannabis across Canada by next year.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says his younger brother, Michel, was able to avoid a criminal record after he was caught with marijuana because of his father's connections.

Cody Van Gogh is worried that his 94-gram dragon-joint could eventually get him arrested.

As the fine print in the cannabis law is developed, producers could be positioning themselves for a brand war in the marijuana market.

The federal government has tailored its highly anticipated marijuana legislation to ensure younger teens don't wind up with criminal records for pot possession.

Some teens say their likelihood of using weed hasn't changed since the Liberal government announced details of its legalization plan - it's made them aware of information on both sides of the debate.

Marijuana producers say the federal government's proposed legal-pot regime needs more details to clarify issues like permissible advertising and distribution.

The federal government is steering Canada into a bold and risky social experiment with proposed new laws legalizing recreational marijuana for those aged 18 and older.

Adults aged 18 and older will be legally allowed to buy and cultivate a limited quantity of marijuana for personal use under a suite of bills introduced on April 13, 2017 by the Liberals.

Marijuana is a "dangerous drug," Kellie Leitch said on Tuesday, April 11, 2017 as she promised to undo the Liberal government's efforts to legalize it, should she become prime minister.

The Liberal government, led by 34-year-old Brian Gallant, sees weed as green gold — an important creator of revenue and jobs in a province that badly needs both.

Canada's self-styled "Prince of Pot" is facing drug charges after being arrested at one of his newly-opened cannabis boutiques in Montreal.

Travis Lane has been growing weed since high school, when his first pot plant swiftly withered and died in his bedroom closet. By the time he was 20, he had cultivated a small basement grow-operation.