Marijuana

Idahoans will vote next year whether to prohibit themselves from legalizing marijuana or other drugs through a ballot initiative.

A proposed constitutional amendment giving state lawmakers sole discretion over legalizing marijuana is heading to the state senate.

Idahoans might no longer be able to legalize marijuana – or any other drug – through a ballot initiative under a proposed constitutional amendment heading to the House floor.

Idahoans caught with small amounts of marijuana may soon face a minimum $300 fine after state senators signed off on the proposal Tuesday.

House Republicans overwhelmingly signed off on a bill setting a minimum, mandatory fine for those convicted of simple possession of marijuana.

It’s Friday, which means it's time for our Reporter Roundtable when Idaho Matters gets you up-to-date on all the news that made headlines this past week.

New data reveals a big spike in the number of children getting their hands on edibles like gummies and candies containing THC due to their increased accessibility.

As the cannabis industry flourishes in New Mexico and around the Mountain West, tribal businesses operate in a legal gray area. Federal deference to states that have legalized medical or recreational cannabis doesn't always occur in all of Indian Country, exposing tribal businesses to crackdowns. Some call it discrimination.

Legalizing Marijuana looks a lot different on Tribal Lands and so does protecting cultural artifacts.

Outside McMinnville, tucked in between huge vineyards and State Highway 18, farmer Jason Lampman runs a small, one-acre operation. He squeezes in as many plants as possible, making the most of the available space: apples, cherries, walnut trees and other crops.