Tags: Drug Policy

When California and Arizona overwhelmingly passed initiatives allowing the medical use of marijuana, drug warriors were apoplectic. What do these measures mean?

Torture, despair, agony, and death are the symptoms of "opiophobia," a well-documented medical syndrome fed by fear, superstition, and the war on drugs. Doctors suffer the syndrome. Patients suffer the consequences.

Survey shows little change in drug use.

Politicians live by different drug laws..

The drug war's empty promises

This weed will make you stupid, unemployable, and lethargic. Now it's pot. It used to be tobacco.

There are signs of a healthy shift away from hostility toward alcohol in the United States.

Support for medical marijuana is growing, but many patients are not waiting for a change in policy.

Why are more kids using drugs?

Or should it be drugs, not hugs?

Big government, Gingrich style.

Most states have rejected "smoke a joint, lose your license."

The federal government reconsiders marijuana and crack sentences.

A DEA manual on how to argue against legalization shows lack of imagination.

Meet Sam Zhadanov, 68-year-old plastic molder and drug-war casualty.

Libertarian Party Convention, Columbus, Ohio, May 1995