Cannabis company "hmbldt" is changing its name to "dosist." Co-Founder Jason DeLand joins Cheddar to tell us why the time was right for the change. He says it's to emphasize the brand's focus on using cannabis as a health and wellness tool.
DeLand breaks down the widespread popularity of dosist's Dose Pen. He explains the different health maladies it aims to treat. These include: trouble sleeping, chronic pain, gastrointestinal troubles, and even one's love life.
Finally, DeLand discusses the medical benefits of legalized recreational cannabis. He explains just how important the concept of proper dosing is to his company's mission. The co-founder hopes shifting the conversation around marijuana will help shed some of its stigma.
"The Expend4bles" is one of many flicks that you can catch Friday.
A peek at the 'Squid Game' competition show was revealed.
A set of twins born prematurely left NICU after 138 days and were celebrated with a graduation ceremony.
With the cost of food so high, going grocery shopping can be stressful. Trae Bodge, a shopping expert with Truetrae.com, spoke with Cheddar News to provide some money-saving tips when stocking your pantry.
The cost of raising a child is now estimated at $237,000, not including college, according to a new report. Matt Schultz, chief credit analyst with LendingTree, joined Cheddar News to provide tips on how to budget for having a family.
A majority of people in the UK say they believe women do more household chores than men.
Getting your children doesn't mean you need to break the bank to do so. Cheddar News' Michelle Castillo attended Toy Insider's Holiday of Play event to find toys that you can get for under $20 ahead of the upcoming holiday shopping season.
September is National Dog Service Month. Rubie Nathanson, a trainer with Dog Training Elite, joined Cheddar News to discuss the differences between a service dog and a typical pet and the importance of service dogs overall.
A study suggested that suppressing negative thoughts may improve anxiety, depression or PTSD.
A poll showed that a majority of Americans support the recent strikes involving writers, actors and auto workers.
