Popular THC-infused drinks and edibles may disappear from store shelves in the next year as Congress is on the verge of passing a ban on nearly all hemp-derived THC, or tetrahydrocannabinol, products.

The conversation around cannabis has shifted dramatically in recent years, moving from whispers of illegality to open discussions about medical use, wellness benefits, and recreational enjoyment.

For years, Edible Arrangements was the punchline of suburban birthdays and office parties. Chocolate-dipped strawberries, pineapple carved into flowers, melon skewers in a vase. Now the company behind ...

Following a successful pilot in Texas earlier this year, Edibles.com, the hemp-derived THC marketplace from the company that owns Edible Arrangements, is going nationwide. Atlanta-based Edible Brands ...

Researchers tested 12 “magic mushroom” edible products sold in Portland, Ore., and found no trace of psilocybin, the hallucinogenic compound that gives magic mushrooms their name. Instead seven of the ...

Choosing the best THC gummies can feel overwhelming. With so many THC edibles on the market, ranging from low-dose chillers to potent live resin blends, it’s hard to know which ones actually deliver.

If you enjoy the mellow effects of cannabis but haven’t given THC cannabis infused mints a try, you’re missing one of the most underrated experiences in the edible world. These tiny, flavor-packed ...

A new, small medical study is one of the first to look at the effects that ingesting THC can have on the heart Michael Nied has been a digital news editor with PEOPLE since 2025. He has previously ...

A new study has found a link between chronic cannabis use − including in edible form − and an increased risk of cardiovascular disease that's comparable to the effects of smoking tobacco. The study ...

In a new paper published in the journal JAMA Cardiology, researchers from the University of California at San Francisco found that ingesting cannabis-infused goodies can carry similar risks to your ...

A new study has found a link between chronic cannabis use − including in edible form − and an increased risk of cardiovascular disease that's comparable to the effects of smoking tobacco. The study ...