While weed stores in some parts of the U.S. have been hard hit by looting this week, only two of San Jose’s 16 dispensaries reported break-ins.

If Assembly Bill 1356 passes, it would force cities to allow one cannabis retail permit for every four liquor licenses.

Councilwoman Ellen Kamei ignited a firestorm of controversy by bringing the local cannabis ordinance back for revision.

Weed delivery services could be blooming soon in the South Bay since state officials lifted restrictions last month.

A host of viable contenders, including heavyweights MedMen and Caliva, are vying for a small number of cannabis permits in the South Bay city.

SJSU will host an educational forum on cannabis record clearance on Nov. 28 in the Student Union Theater.

Bay Area voters last week ushered in more than a dozen local weed ordinances, all but one concerning taxes.

Industry stakeholders discussed statewide regulations during a panel discussion hosted by the Silicon Valley Cannabis Alliance.

While San Jose rakes in $10 million-plus a year in tax revenue from cannabis, Santa Clara County is leaning toward prohibition.

Some hoped Santa Clara County would take a cue from San Francisco and other cities that erased pot convictions in the wake of Prop. 64.

One of the South Bay’s most buttoned-up law firms has started working with clients from the budding cannabis industry.

San Jose’s 16 licensed pot shops can sell non-medicinal cannabis to anyone over the age of 21 starting Jan. 1.