Ebony Andersen News Today

Because even the most intrepid weekend warriors need a break sometimes.

Meet three pioneers leading the charge for equity and inclusion as owners of cannabis dispensaries.

Opening a cannabis dispensary with a social equity license in Los Angeles takes endurance. Here are resilient owners who fought hard to run pot shops.

California’s legal cannabis industry once promised to be the world’s most successful weed market. Now many legal operators are about to go out of business. What happened?

Human Resources and Workforce Management News

More than two decades after states began legalizing cannabis, researchers and advocates say they’re noticing that Black people have been largely shut out

Expect a rise in in-person events, an emphasis on branding and inaction at the federal level.

In the final season of 'Insecure," the HBO series highlights Black women using marijuana for self-preservation and self-care and challenges cliché stereotypes.

With a sense of can-do optimism, a Pinterest board full of ideas, help from Jay-Z, and Josephine Baker and Billie Holiday as their spirit guides, Ebony Andersen and Whitney Beatty opened Josephine & Billie’s, a cannabis dispensary designed by women for women – especially women of color, a cannabis-consuming demographic the duo say is often overlooked.

By Victor Omondi By creating their own dispensary in Los Angeles, two Black women entrepreneurs have added their voices to the chorus of California’s mostly white licensed cannabis sector. According to Forbes, CEO Whitney Beatty and COO Ebony Andersen launched Josephine & Billie’s on Oct. 29. The speakeasy-style cannabis shop is titled and modeled after […]