Pennsylvania’s medical marijuana program has been around for nearly eight years, but the safety of cannabis has come into question due to recent studies, prompting state

Lancaster Township Police responded to a burglary in progress call Sunday night and ended up arresting the homeowner.

A budget shortfall as big as $3.7 billion could make Pennsylvania the next state to legalize adult-use marijuana.

Public health advocates, social justice reformers, and cannabis industry leaders are all pushing to influence legislation as lawmakers debate state-run stores versus private sales.

In his early days with the Lancaster city police force, it wouldn’t have been unusual for Todd Umstead to bring confiscated marijuana into the old downtown police station.

Police uncovered several pounds of marijuana in a Lancaster County residence after responding to a reported burglary. According to Lancaster Township Police,

A trooper assigned to the Pennsylvania State Police SHIELD unit discovered 90 one-pound, vacuum-sealed packages of marijuana in boxes in the cargo area after stopped a minivan on eastbound

In Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, state lawmakers have taken a significant step towards ensuring the safety of medical marijuana by advancing legislation that enhances oversight of the state’s program, which has been

Supporters of legalizing cannabis for adult use rally outside the state Capitol in Harrisburg on June 27, 2023. No one in the Pennsylvania Capitol is prepared to say if this is the year the state ...

Right now, the adult use of marijuana for fun is legal in 24 US states along with Washington DC, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and the US Virgin Islands. And yet it's stupidly still a Federal crime.

Pennsylvania has not yet decided where it will stand with marijuana. Sure, the state has a position on medical marijuana. It’s legal with one of a list of approved diagnoses and a card issued by an approved doctor.

No one in the Pennsylvania Capitol is prepared to say if this is the year the state will legalize marijuana. But that hasn’t stopped supporters from beginning to lay out their visions, with some lawmakers pitching selling the drug in state-owned stores and others proposing letting independent sellers seek state licenses.