Mugglehead Magazine
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At some point in the early 20th century, people started calling cannabis joints “muggles.” Especially jazz musicians, like Louis Armstrong who celebrated them in a song of the same name in 1928. Despite the word’s underground status — likely a shortening of the word smuggle — those musicians saw past the stigma of the plant it referred to. Instead, they regarded muggles as more helpful, and no more harmful, than a bottle of coke or an ice cream cone. At Mugglehead Magazine, we feel the same. We believe sound science and equitable policy should eliminate prohibition’s racist, classist underpinnings, creating a fair economy that benefits all. Source
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| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | Canada |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesFranco-Nevada expands Bullabulling royalty with AUD$200M financing package
Franco-Nevada Corporation (TSE: FNV) (NYSE: FNV) will invest another AUD$200 million in Minerals 260 Limited (ASX: MI6) to expand its exposure to the Bullabulling Gold Project in Western Australia. On Sunday, the Toronto-based royalty company said it will acquire an additional 1.45 per cent gross royalty for AUD$170 million, or about USD$122 million. Additionally, Franco-Nevada committed AUD$30 million, or approximately USD$22 million, to a future Minerals 260 equity financing.
Chile solar and wind curtailment hits record 2,680 GWh
Chile curtailed a record 2,680 GWh of solar and wind power during the first seven months of 2026, renewable energy association Acera reported. The total marked the country’s highest January-to-July curtailment and rose 1.6 per cent from the same period last year. Acera’s figures, published Thursday, draw on a July 31 operating summary from Chile’s national electricity system coordinator.
IsoEnergy intersects strongest radioactivity to date along Hurricane South Trend
IsoEnergy Ltd. (NYSE American: ISOU) (TSE: ISO) has completed an expanded summer drilling program at its Larocque East uranium project in Saskatchewan’s Athabasca Basin. The company said Thursday that it recorded widespread elevated radioactivity across a 600-metre strike length along the Hurricane South Trend. IsoEnergy drilled 10,159 metres across 26 holes during the summer program, bringing its 2026 total to 16,963 metres across 43 holes.
OpenAI’s public launch gets put on hold over safety concerns
Recent safety worries in artificial intelligence have cooled enthusiasm about the drive to build ever-stronger systems before proper protections catch up. On Saturday, Sam Altman made it clear in a Fortune interview that OpenAI will not go public this year. The company filed confidential papers for a stock market debut recently, but he said the present climate makes proceeding with such a move unwise. The firm says it prefers to handle ongoing safety challenges while still private.
Honda investment arm invests undisclosed sum in rare-earth-free magnet producer
China’s tight hold on rare earth processing and the permanent magnets that rely on them has left Western industries exposed. That vulnerability has driven efforts by companies and labs to create magnets that simply do not need those materials at all. Niron Magnetics stands out among them. The Minneapolis-based firm has developed a high-performance magnet made from iron nitride, known as the Clean Earth magnet.
Arm CEO’s AI cancer cure claims come amid pushback over similar ideas
AI’s growing role in cancer research is drawing both bold predictions and sharp skepticism, as researchers race to turn computing power into real treatments. The latest bold projection came from Rene Haas, chief executive of Arm Holdings PLC – ADR (NASDAQ: ARM), in a BBC interview released in early September. Haas said AI will help find a cure for cancer within our lifetimes by tackling problems too complex for people or today’s computers, such as modelling how cancer affects DNA markers.
Arm CEO sees AI accelerating cancer diagnosis, research and treatment
Artificial intelligence could help cure cancer within the current generation as computing power and medical data improve, according to the head of one of the world’s largest chip designers. Rene Haas, chief executive of Arm Holdings plc (NASDAQ: ARM), said AI could eventually solve biological problems that remain too complex for humans. He pointed specifically to modelling cells and understanding how DNA markers interact with cancer.
Orogen and Altius Minerals tackle another greenfield gold asset in Nevada
Orogen Royalties Inc (CVE: OGN) (OTCMKTS: OGNNF) (FRA: 5EV0) and Altius Minerals Corp (AB) (TSE: ALS) (OTCMKTS: ATUSF) (FRA: VTM) keep widening their search for new gold targets across Nevada. The pair has just secured the Serpent project, an early-stage greenfield property. Orogen announced the deal on Sept. 10. Serpent covers 225 claims over about 18.8 square kilometres, roughly 25 kilometres northwest of Rachel, a small rural community in central Nevada.
Talon Metals rallies 30% on best drill result to date in Minnesota
Rich drill results from early-stage mining projects often send company shares higher as they point to strong future potential. Investors watch these numbers closely because they can signal large deposits of valuable metals and future shareholder returns. Talon Metals Corp (TSE: TLO) (OTCMKTS: TLOFF) (FRA: TAO0) shares rose about 30 per cent on Thursday after the firm released its best drill result yet from the Tamarack project in Minnesota.
Crypto groups, community banks battle over Clarity Act ahead of Senate vote
Crypto advocates and community bankers are taking their fight over U.S. digital asset regulations directly to senators ahead of a key vote next week. The Senate is scheduled to hold a procedural vote on the Clarity Act on Sept. 15. Reuters reported Wednesday that both sides targeted senators during the August recess. The legislation would establish federal rules for digital assets and divide oversight between two major financial regulators.