A recent New York Times article by Julie Creswell explores the rapid rise of THC-infused beverages, which are increasingly being marketed as alternatives to alcoholic drinks. As interest grows, these products are appearing in more mainstream retail spaces and sparking new conversations about health and regulatory implications. Dr. Staci Gruber offers her expert perspective, noting that these products can produce a wide range of effects in consumers. Read the article here .

Are THC drinks a healthier alternative to alcohol? In an article from CNET , Faith Foushee  reports on what the experts want you to know. Dr. Staci Gruber clarifies that cannabinoid based products are not uniform in composition, potency, or effect and emphasizes how consumers should understand what they're drinking. "You can always take more, but you can never take less" says Dr. Gruber, advising that individuals trying these beverages should "start low and go slow". Read the

NPR reporter Bill Chappell highlights a major federal policy shift after President Donald Trump signed an executive order directing marijuana to be reclassified from a Schedule I to a Schedule III controlled substance, acknowledging its potential for medical use and potentially easing some research barriers. While the change does not legalize cannabis at the federal level, it is intended to expand scientific study and reduce regulatory burdens that have long hindered resear

The Editorial Board of the Boston Globe reports on the recent executive order Donald Trump signed 12/18 to expedite the reclassification of marijuana. Reclassifying cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III drug will move it from a category that include "dangerous drugs that have no accepted medical use", to a category of drugs "which have 'moderate to low' potential for dependence and have an accepted medical use" like ketamine, steroids, and testosterone. This reclassifica

Mary Cunningham of CBS news reports on the rise in popularity of cannabis beverages and how some individuals are using them to replace alcoholic drinks. Dr. Gruber weighs in, stating the quick onset of cannabis-infused drinks compared to edibles, and how those interested in trying should be mindful about the experience. Read the article here .

Arwa Mahdawi of The Guardian reports on the growing trend of replacing alcohol with hemp-derived THC beverages and calls on...

What do you need to know about THC beverages? Sumathi Reddy of The Wall Street Journal reports on concerns regarding regulations,...

Faith Foushee of CNET explores the growing trend of cannabis-infused beverages as alternatives to traditional alcoholic drinks. Dr....

The THC-infused beverage industry is rapidly growing despite confusion surrounding regulations and safety concerns. Good Morning America...

In this GQ article by Hannah Singleton , Dr. Gruber weighs in on the complicated conversation around THC and anxiety, specifically when...

Does CBD really work for inflammation? Despite CBD use increasing in popularity, experts agree that more research is needed to understand...

What's the buzz on cannabis drinks? Host Dana Taylor invites Dr. Gruber to USA TODAY’s daily news podcast, The Excerpt , to discuss some...

Cannabis-infused beverages continue to grow in popularity, especially as people seek alternatives to alcohol during Dry January. In this...

Booze or weed: what’s worse for your health? While the short answer is that both can be harmful, Sumathi Reddy of The Wall Street Journal...

Our latest publication "A survey-based, quasi-experimental study assessing a high-cannabidiol suppository for menstrual-related pain and...

Jackie Mogensen of Mother Jones interviews Dr. Gruber on how the reclassification of cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III will impact...

The Department of Justice has just released a statement that the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) will recategorize cannabis from a...

The conversation around legal barriers for conducting marijuana research continues in the latest Washington Post article from David...

The dialogue surrounding rescheduling cannabis from its designation as Schedule I drug as a part of the Controlled Substances Act of 1970...

The U.S. Department of Human Health and Services has recommended that the DEA reclassify cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III,...