USA Today partners 24/7 Wall Street are bullish on marijuana legalization in America.

Today, the outlets announced the next 11 states to legalize marijuana, based on public opinion polling, existing decriminalization, marijuana arrests, and marijuana use.

The author of the "Cannabis Manifesto" dishes on racist drug laws, hemp jewelry, and California's weed-fueled world domination.

As medical and recreational marijuana use becomes increasingly accepted in the United States, one Petaluma company is carving a niche as southern Sonoma County and northern Marin County’s medical marijuana provider, operating with a business model that eschews the brick-and-mortar dispensary in favor of in-home service.

Trading on the city’s name, Cannaluma Health & Wellness — the moniker is a combination of “cannabis” and “Petaluma” — has added an average of 100 clients each month since launching in early 2014, said co-founder Nicoma Campbell. The company delivers marijuana and prepared cannabis products to individuals throughout the region, all of whom join as co-owners of the company.

With legalized recreational marijuana riding a winning streak since 2012, California, Massachusetts and Arizona are among top contenders to OK the substance – and more states could follow.

Ohio officials approved a bid last week to get recreational and medical marijuana legalization on the 3 November ballot. Thus far, Ohio is the only state where voters will consider pot legalization in the 2015 election. But that’s not because many states aren’t already eyeing their own marijuana campaigns.

EUREKA- It's the first of it's kind in Humboldt County and one local insurance broker says he's already seeing customers. As cannabis talks are on the rise, so too are cannabis insurance customers.

Eureka Insurance Broker John Ford has a leg up on the market. He's the first local broker to offer insurance for indoor or outdoor grow operations, dispensaries, physicians and landlords with tenants cultivating or processing cannabis. He says he started the business because of the overwhelming demand and local regulations in the works.

I had a conversation Friday night with a reporter from a very large media company. During that conversation I expressed concern for California’s 2016 marijuana election efforts. I told the reporter that it would really suck if California failed, again, in 2016. Winning in other states would be great, don’t get me wrong, but California is the biggest ‘prize’ of 2016. A 2016 victory in California would signal the beginning of the end for national cannabis prohibition in my opinion. A loss in California would not be the beginning of the end for legalization efforts (as much as opponents like to think it would), but it would delay things on a national scale in my opinion.

Regulators in California’s north coast region have passed the country’s first rules governing the water-related impact of marijuana cultivation.

The new regulations will force pot growers to be responsible for anycontamination of water or land degradation.

But, despite the 5-1 vote, the North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board is unlikely to face a smooth roll-out of the new oversight and regulation.

We all know that Wiz Khalifa smokes a lot of cannabis. But just how much?

We also know that Snoop Dogg smokes a lot of cannabis too – around 75 to 80 blunts a day to be exact. But just how do these two hip-hop artist and marijuana enthusiasts compare for their consumption?

Jimmy Kimmel talks with Wiz about his latest album, Blacc Hollywood, while also finding out how often Wiz Khalifa smokes.

Are you surprised by Wiz Khalifa’s answers? We’re guessing not. Watch below!

*Some names have been changed to protect the sources’ identity.

Many of us hardly stop to think about where our weed comes from. Beyond the standard plastic bag exchange, marijuana’s origins generally remain a mystery. So, when I connected with a handful of cannabis farmers to better understand their lives I hardly knew what to expect. My mind flashed between media headlines – ‘marijuana grow disguised as furniture store,’ or ‘cannabis farm fronts as cherry factory.’ Yet, I stumbled onto an entirely different culture – one comprised of spiritual folks and avid farmers working with everything from indoor rooms to acres of sun-kissed land.

So, here’s a chance to get to know five different cannabis farmers, some of which may have grown the greens you last toked.