Marijuana

And just like that, residents of New Jersey (21+) can legally purchase recreational marijuana. From the looks of it, the first day of sales went swimmingly.

David Knowlton, chairman and CEO of Cannabis Education & Research Institute, said there's an economic interest to be in the recreational market, and there's only so much "grow" out there, since what's supplied here must be grown here.

An unofficial count shows 360 municipalities have opted out of legal marijuana industry and 90 have opted in. But new state rules could sway the reluctant.

The times are changing in Deptford, New Jersey. Or is Deptford changing with the times as a marijuana dispensary is now officially open.

The company has changed its drug use policy, saying it will treat weed like alcohol — still requiring workers to stay sober on the job.

More towns across South Jersey continue to ban the public use and sale of weed.

A number of municipalities have already declared a local ban on weed sales or distribution, or are in the process of doing so, after having their original bans made null and void by the law signed by Gov. Phil Murphy in February.

Public use is an entirely different matter as more towns across New Jersey continue to ban the use and sale of weed in the Garden State.

New Jersey parents must be notified if their minor child is caught buying or possessing marijuana under a bill Gov. Phil Murphy signed into law Friday.

In 2018, New Jersey paid out $2.4 billion in workers' comp claims, but a new study says the introduction of recreational marijuana could reduce that figure by up to 20%.

Smoke `em if you got `em - and, if you don't got `em, a company says it will now deliver it to you, anywhere in New Jersey within 24 hours or so.

After months of delays, the governor signed legislation Monday that allows a recreational marijuana marketplace, while also decriminalizing cannabis.