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| OPINION By Royal Calkins The conventional way for news folks to write about campaign contributions is to start by declaring which candidate raised the most money and then listing the people and companies that put up the biggest chunks of money in hopes of either fostering their idea of good government or, in some cases, getting favors or a nice government contract. Most people stop reading [...]
Some Feel-Good News About Marijuana's Golden Age Copy link By Joshua Eferighe Copy link April20, 2021 Some call it the holy herb. Others, the devil’s lettuce. No drug has been more cultivated, trafficked and consumed in the world, despite being largely illegal. But now 1 in 3 Americans live in a state with legal recreational marijuana, and many countries have either legalized or decriminalized the stuff. It’s a brave new ganja world, and today we dive into its evolution and future innovations with a look at some mind-blowing additions to the crop. Don’t worry, there’s no risk of a contact high here — although your brain may get a nice buzz.
A green wave? Mexico's marijuana market may be middling bostonglobe.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bostonglobe.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A Green Wave? Mexicoâs Marijuana Market May Be Middling Lawmakers in Mexico are on the verge of legalizing marijuana, but economists and industry analysts warn against expecting much monetary benefit. A marijuana plant at a protest in favor of legalizing cannabis in September.Credit...Carlos Jasso/Reuters By Oscar Lopez March 12, 2021 MEXICO CITY â Mexico, a country carved up by cartels for decades, is poised to take a major step in drug policy. This week, the lower house of Congress approved a landmark bill to legalize recreational marijuana, which would make it the worldâs largest legal market for the drug.
'The Dog Who Wouldn't Be Quiet' Review: A Shimmering Vision of Life's Ordinary Strangeness 'The Dog Who Wouldn't Be Quiet' Review: A Shimmering Vision of Life's Ordinary Strangeness A gentle man loses and finds himself repeatedly in the early middle of his life in Ana Katz's superb, deceptively spacious sixth feature. Jessica Kiang, provided by FacebookTwitterEmail Director: Ana Katz With: Daniel Katz, Valeria Lois, Julieta Zylberberg, Lide Uranga, Raquel Bank, Carlos Portaluppi, Marcos Montes, Mirella Pascual, Elvira Onetto. (Spanish dialogue) Running time: Running time: 73 MIN. Courtesy of Luxbox Films The enigma, at the beginning, is that the dog makes no noise. Unless you count the tinkling of his bone-shaped name-tag as he snuffles doggishly around the yard. Neighbors come by, politely, to complain about his whimpering, and his owner acknowledges the problem apologetically, but if he’s noisy, it happens offscreen. It’s that way with a lot of the inferred noise in Argentinian director Ana Katz’s sixth, shortest and strangest film, “The Dog Who Wouldn’t Be Quiet,” a tiny, monochrome miracle of a movie that gives you years of life and change and mystery in 73 calm minutes.