medical marijuana

New Jersey is on the verge of changing its medical marijuana laws to ease access for sick children.

Despite 75 years of federal marijuana prohibition, the Justice Department said Thursday that states can let people use the drug, license people to grow it and even allow adults to stroll into stores and buy it -- as long as the weed is kept away from kids, the black market and federal property.

A pharmacist will operate a medical marijuana dispensary that's under construction in Bellmawr.

As the debate goes back and forth over medical marijuana in NJ, Governor Christie may start to resemble a character from one of Monty Python's greatest films.

If you haven't seen the video yet, it is definitely worth watching. The movement to make marijuana legal for all, has decided to run an ad in a high profile place.

While last week, Gov. Chris Christie conditionally vetoed a bill to allow minors to have access to medical marijuana, the full State Senate yesterday approved a bill that included the changes recommended by Christie.

The state Senate has accepted Gov. Chris Christie's changes to a law that would give chronically ill children easier access to medical marijuana.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie agreed Friday to give chronically ill children easier access to medical marijuana, but he was unwilling to go as far as state lawmakers wanted.

Gov. Chris Christie could take action soon on a bill that would ease access to medical marijuana for kids.

Gov. Jack Markell said Thursday that he is moving forward with a medical marijuana program in Delaware after halting plans last year over fears that state officials could be subject to federal prosecution.