Eugene s Juneteenth events will commemorate African American freedom and emphasizes education and achievement with speakers, dance performances and more.
Company enters into agreement to acquire NS Holdings Inc. to bolster its Oregon-based manufacturing assets
Toronto, Ontario (Newsfile Corp. - June 9, 2021) - SLANG Worldwide Inc. (CNSX: SLNG) (OTCQB:
Delta-8 THC vape cartridges are popular precisely because they re unregulated and untested. That could be a big problem for your health. (Illustration: Joshua Titus / Leafly)
Delta-8 THC products have exploded in popularity in the past year, especially in states that haven’t yet legalized the adult use of cannabis.
Illicit delta-8 THC vape cartridges may be setting America up for another VAPI lung crisis.
The legal status of delta-8 continues to evolve (more on that here), but there’s a question consumers should ask before considering delta-8’s legality: Is it safe to consume?
Nearly all delta-8 THC products are sold outside of state-licensed and state-regulated cannabis industries. In that unregulated space, there are no rules to prevent bad actors from making and selling potentially toxic products.
A bill giving a big win to Oregon bars and restaurants might be doing more harm than good, according to alcohol recovery advocates. Oregon lawmakers passed Senate Bill 317 on Tuesday, allowing to-go cocktails to continue even after the coronavirus pandemic. Governor Kate Brown signed legislation in December that allowed restaurants and bars to add to-go cocktails to their menus immediately as a way to help the industry that had been struggling.
June 02 2021
Service began as an economic lifeline for restaurants and bars during pandemic; new start date is Jan. 1.
To-go cocktails in sealed containers, approved as an economic lifeline for restaurants and bars, may well become a permanent feature after the coronavirus pandemic under a bill that has cleared both houses of the Oregon Legislature.
A 51-7 vote of the House on Tuesday, June 1, sent Senate Bill 317 to Gov. Kate Brown.
It originated during a third special session of the Legislature on Dec. 21. But that law is set to expire 60 days after Brown rescinds her pandemic emergency orders, now due to end June 28. Brown has said she would lift most restrictions on businesses if 70% of Oregonians age 16 and older receive at least one vaccination against COVID-19.