A Psychedelic Ban Would Disrupt Important Research
Making DOI and DOC Schedule I drugs would interfere with psychiatric research.
Making DOI and DOC Schedule I drugs would interfere with psychiatric research.
The initiative also would have authorized state-licensed "psychedelic therapy centers."
The FDA, which approved the protocols for the studies it now questions, is asking for an additional Phase 3 clinical trial, which would take years and millions of dollars.
The authors of the meta-analysis misleadingly imply that pain treatment should be blamed for recent increases in drug-related deaths.
An Illinois sheriff's deputy with a spotty employment history shot Sonya Massey in the face after responding to her report of a prowler.
The agency claims DOI and DOC have "a high potential for abuse" because they resemble other drugs it has placed in Schedule I.
The Manhattan Institute's Charles Fain Lehman misleadingly equates a survey's measure of "cannabis use disorder" with "compulsive" consumption that causes "health and social problems."
In the sequel to 2015's Inside Out, letting kids grow up means relinquishing control.
We need parents with better phone habits, not more government regulation of social media.
The panel's recommendation, based on several concerns about two clinical trials, is a serious setback for a promising PTSD treatment.
A new report argues that the notorious program squanders taxpayer money while keeping people imprisoned without justification or recourse.
The author of The Anxious Generation argues that parents, schools, and society must keep kids off of social media.
Teens who use social media heavily also spend the most in-person time with friends.
Maybe the problem for teens isn't screens, but what they are replacing.
Maybe the problem for teens isn't screens, but what they are replacing.
The psychologist and poker champion says too many of us don't understand the power of knowing when to walk away.
Poker player Annie Duke says grit is overrated and walking away from bad choices is an underappreciated virtue.
The Sullivan Institute trapped members and broke up families.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about requiring gun buyers to pass a psychological assessment.
Criticism of the state’s "yellow flag" statute is doubly misguided.
Historian Erika Dyck contextualizes the deep roots of and battles over LSD, psilocybin, and other psychoactive substances.
The founder of MAPS talks about FDA approval for MDMA-assisted therapy and the "psychedelic renaissance" he has helped create.
Plus: How would Jesus vote?, appeals court strikes gun ban for marijuana users, and more...
The Kids Online Safety Act imposes an amorphous "duty of care" that would compromise anonymous speech and restrict access to constitutionally protected content.
Plus: The gender gap in high school political identification is overstated, Why We Can't Have Nice Things explains the baby formula shortage, and more...
Some doctors are itching to prescribe ecstasy again. How do we avoid the regulatory mistakes of the '80s?
Plus: Ohio drag bill models Tennessee measure declared unconstitutional, setting "Taco Tuesday" free, and more...
Asked about people in general, respondents perceive moral decline. But when asked about specific acts or people in their personal worlds, the data tell a different story.
Brianna Grier was having a mental health crisis. She needed an ambulance. She got two cops instead.
The Blocked & Reported cohost talks about cancel culture, activism vs. truth, and why he quit Twitter.
"They put that man in that cell, left him there to die," said an attorney for the man's family. "And that's exactly what happened."
The lawsuit blames the companies for stoking "anxiety, depression, thoughts of self-harm, and suicidal ideation."
"These things are just so inexcusable," a judge said. "It's hard to understand."
Plus: Tennessee drag law halted, the FTC's proposed ban on negative option marketing, and more...
This was never about shielding just the youngest kids from sexual topics.
Greetings from the second International Conspiracy Theory Symposium, where one of the most cited findings in the field has been debunked.
Plus: FBI director says COVID's origins "are most likely a potential lab incident in Wuhan," Supreme Court justices seem skeptical of student loan forgiveness, and more...
Plus: The editors consider the ongoing debt ceiling drama and answer a listener question about ending the war on drugs.
"Active bystandership" training aims to overcome the pressures that discourage police officers from intervening when their colleagues use excessive force.
A documentary short about a woman who takes ayahuasca to alleviate the pain caused by addiction
As the drug war retreats, individualist approaches to substance use and abuse will make us all better off.
Andrew Tatarsky and Maia Szalavitz push individualist approaches to substance abuse as the drug war retreats.
It's hard to believe its arguments will hold up in court.
New mechanisms to threaten liberty are brought to bear on those who need the government's permission to do their jobs.
The mysteries of the mind are harder to unravel than psychiatrists pretend.
A slew of recent research suggests parents should relax a bit about screen time.