Time to Declare Aging a Disease and Get On with Curing It: New at Reason
Who wants to live to be a 100? Someone who is 99 years old. Especially if he feels like a 25 year-old.
Who wants to live to be a 100? Someone who is 99 years old. Especially if he feels like a 25 year-old.
A look at several mosquito-modification projects and the political and cultural pushback they're facing.
Treat people as individuals not just as members of an undifferentiated public health herd
A single dose of the banned psychedelic led to large and lasting psychological improvements.
Banned in 1985, the "empathogen" could be legally available as a psychotherapeutic catalyst as soon as 2021.
Even in states that have legalized marijuana, using it means sacrificing your right to armed self-defense.
Ultimately, legislation to repeal and replace the health care law will have to be driven by Congress.
The report also warns that the THC content of marijuana edibles is "anywhere between 70 and 100 percent."
The cost of today's and tomorrow's lavish public pensions and entitlements will be borne by younger Americans.
By choosing a diehard prohibitionist for attorney general, the president-elect casts doubt on his commitment to marijuana federalism.
Possible new health secretary not a fan of LGBT rights. Does it matter?
A Reason investigation uncovers how cops, prosecutors, and lobbyists conspired to restrict a promising cannabis-derived seizure treatment.
Vivek Murthy does not acknowledge the possibility that nonmedical consumption of psychoactive substances could be beneficial.
The venerable British medical journal urges governments to "investigate more effective alternatives to criminalisation of drug use and supply."
Cook County, Boulder, San Francisco, Oakland, and Albany, California, join Berkeley and Philadelphia in penalizing soft drink consumers.
What was Obamacare, in the end, but an arrogant overreach by an elite out of touch with the rest of America?
Leading libertarian thinkers say the billionaire bully might be better than Obama and Hillary on foreign policy, education, and more.
Yesterday voters made marijuana legal in four more states and approved medical access in four others.
A new study that links e-cigarettes to smoking has things backward.
Twenty-eight states now have laws allowing patients to use cannabis for symptom relief.
A measure letting patients use cannabis for symptom relief passes by a surprisingly wide margin.
Support for Amendment 2 far exceeds 60 percent, the threshold for approval.
Condoms-in-porn measure pits adult-film industry and public-health groups against public hysteria and a would-be porn czar
Support for legalization hovers around 50 percent in Maine, Arizona, and Nevada.
The gap between Republicans and Democrats on abortion is at its widest point in nearly 10 years.
The Drug Free America Foundation claims an imaginary prank "highlights the very real dangers legal marijuana has on children."
By portraying vaping as a public health menace, the government promotes misconceptions that deter smokers from quitting.
At Planned Parenthood clinics, 43 percent of all abortions are now drug-induced, not surgical.
America's pink F9F-8 Cougar lives aboard the USS Lexington, a retired naval ship turned private Texas military museum.
Polling also suggests Florida will become the first Southern state to allow medical use.
Cannabis candy in trick-or-treat bags is "a very real scenario," they warn. It's not.
Premiums under the health law are set to rise by double digits, even as plan choice is decreasing.
It's an apt metaphor for the health law-but not in the way the president thinks.
Toxicologists liken the endocrine disruption hypothesis to homeopathy.
New study by Brookings Institution scholars reports the mortality reduction benefits of higher education.
Reupholstering the deck chairs on a sinking ship
Ronald Bailey reviews Johan Norberg's new book celebrating Progress
There's never been a better time to be alive
A longtime drug warrior, Clinton has softened her public positions on marijuana. But does she mean it?
The DEA's backtracking underlines the arbitrariness of the government's pharmacological taboos.
Legalizing medical marijuana is associated with 9.4 percent increase in the probability of employment for people over 50.
Authorities want to play "War on Pot"-with helicopters and militarized raids-while they still can.
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