Javier Hasse

Ren and Chris Webby's Asylum jumps from reggae to soul to drum and bass, runs on weed and pharmaceuticals, and somehow comes out warm. Full review.

The Marijuana Review, published out of a Buffalo dorm room in January 1969 with Allen Ginsberg listed among its advisers, argued that the science on cannabis was already sufficient and that the people demanding more research would never be satisfied. Fifty-seven years later, the DEA made the same argument in a federal proceeding, against the same objection.

Before he founded High Times, Tom Forçade threw a cheese pie at a member of the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography. The Secret Service cited the incident to deny him a White House press pass, and the case he brought with Nation correspondent Robert Sherrill, filed as Forcade v. Knight, became Sherrill v. Knight on appeal. This week a Trump-appointed judge relied on that precedent to order the White House to restore access for CNN, MS NOW and Politico.

DEA Chief Administrative Law Judge Derek Julius stayed the cannabis rescheduling proceeding on September 29 while he decides whether to admit a Government Accountability Office report on scheduling procedures. The report found the DEA aligned with HHS in all 84 cases that reached a final decision. It makes no finding about cannabis. The three parties that asked for the stay were among the only outside participants the DEA admitted to the hearing, all of them opponents.

Buenos Aires on October 23, San Juan on December 5. Dates, categories, judges, deadlines and how to enter both.

An ATB analyst says investors are underestimating the hemp ban's upside for licensed cannabis. An economist expects much of that demand to go illicit.

Jason Silva spent five days stoned, describing a 1960s psychedelic road trip out loud until a machine could film it. He calls it vibe directing. He says it took nobody's job because the film had no other way of existing. And he knows exactly what the words "AI film" do to a High Times reader.

Three people who judge cannabis for a living were asked separately what’s wrong with the pre-roll aisle. They landed in almost exactly the same place. Then one of them built a fix and published it so his competitors could steal it.

Ten years after his last High Times cover, Wiz Khalifa still smokes every day, still works like hell and has no interest in playing anybody’s idea of a stoner. The difference now is the discipline underneath it.

By Javier Hasse , Co-Founder & Editorial Advisor An analysis from Whitney Economics and GCNC argues that cannabis price compression is not