Conservative Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas took a surprising stand on cannabis earlier this week, suggesting prohibition may “no longer be necessary or proper" and the government’s current regime “strains basic principles of federalism.”
Cheddar correspondent Chloe Aiello spoke to attorneys at Harris Bricken and Bianchi & Brandt to find out more.
Share:
More In Politics
In Reversal, US Poised to Approve Abrams Tanks for Ukraine
U.S. officials say the U.S. is poised to approve sending M1 Abrams tanks to Ukraine, as international reluctance to send tanks to the battlefront against the Russians appeared to begin eroding.
Classified Documents Found In Former VP Pence’s Home
Classified documents were found in former Vice President Mike Pence's Indiana home.
In Wake of High Profile Mass Shootings, Biden Again Presses for Assault Weapons Ban
President Joe Biden is again calling for gun safety legislation in the wake of several mass shootings.
Taylor Swift Ticket Debacle Gets Heated Congressional Hearing
The Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday held a hearing looking into entertainment giant Live Nation's role in the botched pre-sales process for Taylor Swift's Eras tour.
Classified Documents at Pence's Home, Too, His Lawyer Says
Documents with classified markings were discovered in former Vice President Mike Pence's Indiana home last week, his lawyer told the National Archives in a letter — the latest in a string of discoveries of confidential information in private residences.
Need2Know: January 24, 2022
A second mass shooting in California, four Oath Keepers found guilty of seditious conspiracy, and Poland pushes for more tanks for Ukraine. Here is everything you Need2Know for Tuesday, January 24, 2023.
State of Abortion as Marches Take Place on Anniversary of Roe v. Wade
Rachel O’Leary Carmona, the executive director of the Women's March, joined Cheddar News to discuss the current state of abortion care in the United States.
What Goes Into Being White House Chief of Staff as Jeff Zients Expected to Take the Job
President Joe Biden is expected to tap Jeff Zients, the administration’s former COVID-19 response coordinator, as his next chief of staff.
State Dems Seek to Bar Jan. 6 Insurrectionists From Holding Office
New York, Connecticut and Virginia are among states where proposed legislation would prohibit anyone convicted of participating in an insurrection from holding public office or a position of public trust, such as becoming a police officer.
