Medical marijuana and hemp can co-exist in Texas, if it’s done responsibly.” By Stephen Simpson, The Texas Tribune Texas’s medical marijuana dispensaries entered into this year’s legislative session with a two-prong strategy to expand: to loosen the state’s rules on their industry that has made the program largely inaccessible to those who need it and

Gov. Greg Abbott’s veto of Senate Bill 3 means dispensaries can keep their doors open — for now. Their future now hinges on a special session this month.

Business owners are cautiously planning for an overtime session of the Legislature following Gov. Greg Abbott’s THC ban veto.

With a ban off the table for now, Texas hemp industry leaders said they are amenable to state lawmakers imposing more regulations on their THC products, such as age restrictions on purchases and more testing of their products, but caution against ineffective government overreach.

Hometown Hero, the company that makes and sells the treats hurled during a press conference, is doubling down on the free advertising with a namesake

The Smith County Sheriff’s Office has arrested a Tyler man following an investigation that started after Lindale police seized a package that contained more than 40 pounds of marijuana.

Gov. Greg Abbott signed House Bill 1056 into law, creating what supporters call the most comprehensive precious metals transaction framework in the nation.

Dallas Cowboys wide receiver KaVontae Turpin was arrested in Collin County, Texas, on charges of marijuana possession and unlawfully carrying a weapon.