House Backs Plan to Test for Pot Impairment for Drivers
HELENA, Mont. (AP) - The Montana House is endorsing a plan to start testing drivers to determine possible marijuana impairment.
HELENA, Mont. (AP) - The Montana House is endorsing a plan to start testing drivers to determine possible marijuana impairment.
HELENA, Mont. (AP) - A state representative from Missoula is introducing a bill to revise Montana's DUI law to account for people driving under the influence of marijuana.
MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) - The trial of a former medical marijuana provider charged in a federal crackdown is under way in Missoula.
Marijuana policy in Montana is far from clear. It's still illegal under Federal law but our state voted to legalize it for medicinal purposes. The Drug Policy Alliance's Ethan Nadelmann is compelling in his history of drug policy in this video from Bozeman in 2009.
According to a new Gallup poll, 50 percent of American adults favor legalizing marijuana, the highest percentage in Gallup’s 42-year history of asking that question. Forty-six percent of Americans believe marijuana should remain illegal.
People who smoke pot once a week are about 25 percent less likely to be obese than non-smokers.
According to a study by French researchers, marijuana smokers have a 16 percent rate of obeseity, whereas those who don’t partake enjoy a rate of obesity between 22 and 25 percent.
Do you know the way to San Jose? No seriously, do you, because there is free weed on the street but it’s not going to last very long.
The Mercury News explains that a truck, illegally carrying marijuana, crashed and ended up on its side sending large bags of pot throughout the intersection. The driver hightailed it out of sight and that’s when the real fun started.
YES my friends, oh yes. Anyone who shares my condition as a nerdy man-child is probably just as excited and fearful as I. Look back over the last six years and one thing is evident: we Transformer fans have had a mixed bag of wins and losses
Marijuana legalization has two pretty high-profile friends in Congress.
Republican Ron Paul of Texas and Democrat Barney Frank of Massachusetts are co-sponsoring a bill that would put an end to the federal criminalization of marijuana.
Much confusion over the raids this week in Montana. Federal vs. state laws, businesses destroyed and what's next? -Michelle
No matter where you stand on the issue of medical marijuana use, Montana has become a hotbed for debate on a national level. -Michelle