Epilepsy Drug Is the First Marijuana-Based Treatment Legalized Under Federal Law
The FDA approved Epidiolex in June, and today the DEA made it a Schedule V drug, the least restrictive classification for controlled substances.
The FDA approved Epidiolex in June, and today the DEA made it a Schedule V drug, the least restrictive classification for controlled substances.
Businesses that founder or just never get launched won't suffer anywhere nearly as much as the people who would have benefited from their innovations.
FDA regulations aimed at discouraging underage vaping may also deter smokers from switching.
Consuming whole fat dairy foods lowers mortality and cardiovascular risks, according to a new Lancet study.
CNN's Jake Tapper kept asking the socialist candidate where the money would come from. Eventually, he gave up.
New Census data shows little change from 2016.
The agency is willing to sacrifice the lives of adult smokers in the name of preventing adolescent vaping.
Clinton runs with a Kamala Harris whopper that's already been debunked.
Harris and other Democrats distorted Kavanaugh's comments on birth control to portray him as a religious extremist.
Two years after the DEA announced it would approve new manufacturers of research cannabis, Sessions refuses to explain why he's sitting on the applications.
A lawsuit challenging Iowa's Certificate of Need laws goes before a federal judge today.
The trays are germier than the airport toilets.
Progressive policies require higher rates and a broader base.
Implausible estimates of benefits or risks associated with diet reflect almost exclusively the magnitude of nutrition researchers' cumulative biases.
The Justice Department's opposition to such harm-reducing programs is irrational, unscientific, and inhumane.
For the billionth time, there is no verified link between coffee and cancer.
Doctors' groups recommend abstinence, but expectant mothers who suffer from severe nausea may reach different conclusions.
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein condemns "havens" for drug users, notwithstanding their proven benefits.
Rules and regulations intended to reform health care are driving private practices out of business by overconfident design.
Don't blame smokers for cigarette butts on the street. Blame the policies that pushed them to smoke there.
One of America's "invisible pot addicts" speaks up.
The move "highlights the extreme confusion around banking in cannabis."
"Irrational and even hysterical" reporting about glyphosate has served to poison the well of public opinion, says one researcher
Prescription drugs are getting more and more expensive thanks to the needlessly complex interplay of intellectual property, public funding, and FDA regulation.
Surprise! California is getting rid of a labeling requirement.
California jurors misled by activist misinformation
How to reform social security so that it won't bankrupt us.
Officer Eric Coulston repeatedly pinned Thomas to the ground and handcuffed him after he tried to hide in a cubby hole.
When life hands you lemons, call the health department to complain.
A new lawsuit from the Institute for Justice is challenging the state's certificate-of-need laws.
MDMA, which was banned by the Drug Enforcement Administration in 1985, could be available by prescription as soon as 2021.
Yes, that's trillion with a "t."
A new GOP bill would benefit gyms and gym goers, but few others.
Tenants are challenging a HUD rule that requires local public housing authorities across the country to prohibit people from smoking in their homes.
Initiatives to curb drug-maker influence have endangered medical workers, patients, and the healthcare system.
The positives of legalizing weed would outweigh the negatives, a study found.
The president attacks Pfizer for a recent round of price increases but ignores the real reasons for the high prices.
Plus, what they might be like in a post-Roe world
Two years after accepting applications, the DEA has yet to grant licenses to growers.
In this sample of nearly 19,000, moving from smoking to vaping was much more common than the reverse.
The question now: Will the governor and her allies try to override the will of the voters?
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