Where Hillary Clinton's Marijuana Proposal Falls Short
Moving pot to Schedule II is weak tea compared to Bernie Sanders' support for repealing federal prohibition.
Moving pot to Schedule II is weak tea compared to Bernie Sanders' support for repealing federal prohibition.
Global warming will cool sexual passion, says new study
The federal government's new health plans are a case study in how bad the public option would have been.
His Democratic opponent said letting patients use cannabis for symptom relief would produce a "lost generation" of adolescent potheads.
Premiums are rising and enrollment is stagnating as the health law heads into its third year.
County social workers said separating the newborn from her parents would be harmful.
Only the handicapper general would do such a thing.
The same survey finds that never-smokers rarely become regular vapers.
A California doctor's conviction is bound to have a chilling effect on pain treatment.
Defense attorneys say hundreds of marijuana cases may be tainted by state crime labs' "systematic evidence tampering."
The final in a three-part series on how Sarah Maslin Nir's investigative series violated the standards of responsible journalism.
Reproductive central planning works as badly as economic central planning
If Republicans want to strip Planned Parenthood of state Medicaid funding, they'll have to change federal law first.
And still the ultimate death rate remains frustratingly stuck at 100 percent.
Meanwhile PETA offers you a free vegan starter kit and a vegan mentor
From the Third World to the First World, officials can't exempt medicine from the laws of economics.
Bacon, ham, and sausage are especially hazardous (and tasty).
As prohibition collapses, marijuana users are less likely to abuse the drug.
Legalization may improve marijuana's benefit-to-cost ratio.
Practical suggestions for making it easier to investigate the therapeutic properties of cannabis
Sitting all day will kill you. Well, maybe not.
Thanks to a spending rider, California's oldest dispensary can reopen.
The problem is too much FDA regulation, not too little.
The Economics Nobel Laureate worries that crony capitalism will kill off economic growth
New law requires religiously rooted clinics for pregnant women to offer info about state abortion services and admit if they are not medically licensed.
In a new legislative low, Gov. Moonbeam nixes reform that would help dying patients live longer, more comfortably.
If the public is being asked to pay more for charity care, and it is, then it's reasonable to ask exactly what it's getting for its money.
Spending restrictions aim to stop interference with state marijuana and hemp policies.
Add milk to your diet of salt, red meat, and eggs.
Probably not, but The New York Times is eager to credit politicians.
Allows mentally competent adults with terminal illnesses to legally get life-ending drugs.
The vast reach of government as a payer for health care means that drug companies are to a large degree government contractors, and patients are suffering.
"How much does this cost?" shouldn't be a stumper.
The remaining defendants in the Kettle Falls Five case receive sentences ranging from 12 to 33 months.
New York Times columnist reveals today the "secret" that my new book documents.
The sudden convergence of political interests, at the expense of policy soundness, around Obamacare reveals how shaky the law's foundation remains.
New York's Health Republic signed up more people than any of the health law's other co-ops. It's still shutting down.
'Historic' marijuana bill spotlights the importance of initiatives.
Dave Huntley was a father, husand, & triathlete who contracted Lou Gehrig's Disease. But the FDA was his biggest foe.
Obama had promised cuts of up to $2,500. What gives? Your wallet, mostly.
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