Weed is not an FDA-approved drug, thus it is not permitted to show up on drug tests for employees in safety sensitive transportation roles.

President Donald Trump's administration is reclassifying state-licensed marijuana as a "less-dangerous" drug, Acting Attorney ...

A group of nine Democrats urged President Trump to commute the sentences of people serving time for nonviolent marijuana ...

The Trump administration reclassified marijuana to a Schedule III drug, but Arizona's GOP is trying to clamp down on it. The Gaggle explores why.

The Republican attorneys general of Nebraska, Indiana and Louisiana filed a lawsuit headed into Memorial Day weekend to stop the Trump Justice Department’s order reclassifying marijuana as ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita (R-Indiana) is suing the Trump Administration in an attempt to reverse ...

SEATTLE (AP) — President Donald Trump’s decision to reclassify state-licensed medical marijuana as a less dangerous drug is a boon for the industry: It gives dispensaries a big tax break, eases some ...

The moves, which do not decriminalize marijuana, come as Americans have increasingly embraced the substances.

The Trump administration is following through on promises to reclassify marijuana federally as less dangerous, reducing barriers at the state level.

The Trump administration is reclassifying medical marijuana to allow research and expedite broader federal changes.

The Justice Department said the drug will now be listed on Schedule III, similar to some common prescription painkillers. The order does not decriminalize marijuana for recreational use.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said he is immediately moving medical marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III, which includes drugs like ketamine, Tylenol with codeine and anabolic steroids.