Virginia’s legal recreational marijuana market is one year away, but for businesses already selling cannabis products, the transition is happening now.

After years of planning, proposals and vetoes, a retail cannabis market in Virginia now seems to be on the horizon.

Blacksburg Town Council is taking its first formal steps toward regulating retail cannabis sales, voting tonight on a resolution that would direct staff to begin revising zoning and tax rules governing where marijuana, tobacco and hemp can be sold in town.

The Supreme Court seemed likely Monday to loosen a federal law that bars marijuana users from owning guns in a case that crossed typical political lines.

Virginia lawmakers convened on Tuesday to review proposed amendments to a 2026 cannabis retail market bill.

After the 420 Festival was cancelled unexpectedly, event sponsors and the venue came together to put on an event for fans.

The bill would have created a retail market for recreational marijuana.

The path to legalized recreational marijuana sales in the Commonwealth may become a reality but the chances are slim.

The program launches with two majors and a minor in fall 2024

A new study shows some of the flaws when it comes to Virginia’s medical cannabis market.

It's been one month since Virginia’s new hemp law went into effect. The law requires hemp products cannot exceed 0.3% THC and if it does it must have a 25:1 CBD to THC ratio.

On Wednesday, Attorney General Jason Miyares announced that starting July 1, copycat THC products will be illegal in Virginia.

Looping around a wellness center in downtown Roanoke, hundreds of people were ready to get their hands on free cannabis seeds.

Many in Lynchburg have come to call Johnathan Zinski Virginia’s Johnny Appleseed of cannabis.

On Thursday, Aubrey Drake Graham, best known as hip-hop artist Drake, partnered with Canadian cannabis giant Canopy Growth to launch the More Life Growth Company cannabis producer in Graham's hometown of Toronto. Drake joins a surging wave of celebrities who have aligned themselves with the cannabis industry by selling products, joining corporate boards, or, in this case, creating a joint venture business. It made perfect sense that Snoop Dogg, actor Seth Rogen and even Snoop's pal Martha Stewart were venturing into the cannabis industry. Drake's arrangement with Canopy Growth does stand apart from most of the celebrity cannabis deals, which are mostly endorsements, minority investments or advisory roles. "Canadian cannabis brand development is difficult with restrictions specifically prohibiting utilizing celebrity names, and we believe Canopy is ceding a cash flow positive asset."