Nabis is reshaping cannabis logistics with an approach that rivals Amazon's operational scale, serving over 400 brands and ensuring thousands of daily deliveries across California and Nevada.

California is seeking to crack down on sometimes-toxic hemp products containing THC, sparking ire from an industry that has for years operated with little scrutiny.

Vince Ning, the co-founder and CEO of Nabis, helped grow the cannabis wholesale platform to serve thousands of retailers and more than 300 brands across the U.S. with more than $500 million in cannabis products annually.

Vince Ning has a singular perspective on California’s weed industry. He’s the CEO and co-founder of Nabis, the state’s largest pot distribution company, which interacts with every single pot retailer in the state. When Ning looks out across California’s legal weed industry, he sees a market in long, drawn-out freefall.

To celebrate Asian American Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Month, we asked leading cannabis industry executives to share their insights on heritage and diversity in the space.

It’s official: The U.S. Department of Justice will reschedule cannabis, moving it to Schedule III, President Joe Biden announced Thursday.

Wholesale marijuana prices are still declining in some state-regulated markets, although they have performed better than expected overall during the past year, according to data shared by LeafLink and Cannabis Benchmarks.

A quick look at some of the business and legal headlines of canna across the U.S...

A new partnership is seeking to iron out wrinkles in Nevada’s cannabis supply chain.

Nabis is the leading licensed cannabis wholesale platform in the world improving commerce for over half a billion dollars’ worth of products per year by wholesale value for over 300 brands to thousands of retailers across the United States.

Now is the time to ramp up momentum on concentrated efforts to strengthen and protect the collective cannabis industry that we have earnestly toiled for years to build.

Following several major disruptions to the flow of goods (and money) in recent years, companies of all types are looking for ways to mitigate variables and plan better for days ahead.