Kathleen Foody

Associated Press

In this April 23, 2018, photo, Meagan Patrick kisses her daughter, Addelyn Patrick, 5, in the playroom at Realm of Caring in Colorado Springs, Colo. Addelyn was born with a brain malformation and suffers from multiple forms of seizures. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is expected to decide soon whether to give its first approval to a prescription drug made from the marijuana plant. But parents, including Meagan, who have used other products containing chemicals from the plant to treat their children’s severe forms of epilepsy are feeling more cautious than celebratory.

U.S. Could Back 1st Pot-Derived Medicine

The FDA is mulling the approval of Epidiolex, a marijuana-derived drug that treats severe forms of epilepsy.

Honeywell 57d815a070b94

Part of Honeywell Moving to Atlanta

The city offered $2 million in grants and the state offered another $10 million in tax credits.

In this Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2015 file photo, amusement device inspector Avery Wheelock inspects the safety pins on a children's merry-go-round at the Mississippi State Fair in Jackson, Miss. In some parts of the U.S., the thrill rides that hurl kids upside down, whirl them around or send them shooting down slides are checked out by state inspectors before customers climb on. But in other places, they are not required to get the once-over.

Thrill-Ride Accidents Spark Regulation

A grisly death on a water slide and a Ferris wheel accident that injured three little girls have focused attention on what safety experts say is an alarming truth about amusement rides.