Cannabis Chronicles
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Cannabis Chronicles

The Columbian / Associated Press

PUBLISHED: May 24th 2017

SPOKANE — Spokane County’s busiest marijuana store has been robbed in what law enforcement officers are calling a “takeover-style” crime. The store is called Greenlight and is located in the suburb of Millwood. It routinely

SOURCE: The Columbian / Associated Press
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Mrs. Nice Guy

PUBLISHED: May 24th 2017

This coming Thursday, August 6th, the Portland chapter of Women Grow will be holding their August networking event at the Colony in St. Johns. I’ve never been tp the colony, but judging by their IG page, it

SOURCE: Mrs. Nice Guy
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Mrs. Nice Guy

PUBLISHED: May 24th 2017

I hope some of you are familiar with the website, Hempista. If you aren’t, it’s an online hemp/cannabis publication that focuses on the beauty, fashion, wellness, home and lifestyle. Launched in 2010, Hempista is one

SOURCE: Mrs. Nice Guy
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The Columbian / Associated Press

PUBLISHED: May 24th 2017

Olympia — Despite legalization of marijuana in Washington state, Olympia Hempfest still embraces some of its rebellious roots. The two-day celebration of cannabis culture kicked off Saturday with plenty of live music, pipes, clothing and

SOURCE: The Columbian / Associated Press
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The Columbian / Associated Press

PUBLISHED: May 24th 2017

NEW YORK — Soon after Colorado legalized recreational cannabis, Todd Mitchem’s son proposed using the plant for a horticulture project at his Montessori school in Denver. School officials said no way, despite support from dad,

SOURCE: The Columbian / Associated Press
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The Columbian / Associated Press

PUBLISHED: May 24th 2017

PORTLAND — An Oregon television anchor has turned into a marijuana activist after being fired for testing positive for the drug. Cyd Maurer, a morning weekend anchor at Eugene’s ABC affiliate KEZI-TV, said she was

SOURCE: The Columbian / Associated Press
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The Columbian / Associated Press

PUBLISHED: May 24th 2017

Changes to the state’s medical marijuana program — part of an overhaul of the system recently approved by lawmakers — take effect Friday. Post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injuries will now be considered qualifying

SOURCE: The Columbian / Associated Press
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