A woman in Oklahoma is heading to prison for shooting and killing her sister-in-law after the victim took her marijuana grinder and "refused to give it back," according to federal prosecutors. The post ‘Your sister shot me’: Woman murdered sister-in-law over marijuana grinder she ‘believed’ was stolen from her as brother slept feet away first appeared on Law & Crime.

An Oklahoma woman is headed to prison after officials say she killed her sister-in-law because she wouldn’t return her marijuana grinder. Alexis Danielle Flanner, 26, was convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to 20 years in prison, according to a Jan. 24 news release from the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Northern District of Oklahoma.

The medical marijuana landscape in Oklahoma could change after the 2025 legislative session. Here are bills that the state legislature will consider.

The Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics (OBN) announced that K9 officer Lily intercepted 136 pounds of black market marijuana being trafficked across the state.OBN pra

The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority is working to build a licensing and inspection software to replace the agency's current "inefficient" program.

Oklahoma lawmakers are looking at an array of medical marijuana bills this upcoming session impacting those in the industry and consumers.

In just weeks, Oklahoma lawmakers will convene to consider 3,052 new bills that could become law. Among those, 22 bills could change Oklahoma’s medical marijuana industry. Some of those who would be impacted by those changes have concerns.

The DOJ supports Oklahoma AG Drummond's appeal of an injunction against state immigration law HB 4156, which aims to empower local authorities to detain illegal immigrants linked to illicit marijuana farms.

At least two dozen bills that, if passed, would affect the state's medical marijuana industry are proposed by state lawmakers this year.

An Oklahoma fugitive has been captured in California a week after being placed on Attorney General Gentner Drummond’s 10 Most Wanted list.According to Drummond,

According to OBN, its Tulsa Marijuana Enforcement Team (MET) served the warrant at Okie Brothers Farm for operating without an active OBN registration. Officials say agents seized 69.6 pounds of processed marijuana and several pounds of THC edibles and concentrates. Arrests are pending as the investigation continues.

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