NFL Owners Agree To Consider Letting Players Use Medical Marijuana
The NFL's new chief medical officer says marijuana could be "really important" in treating short-term and chronic pain.
The NFL's new chief medical officer says marijuana could be "really important" in treating short-term and chronic pain.
The more drug warriors crack down on opioids, the more dangerous they become.
Lyme disease vaccine has been available for dogs since the 1990s; humans may get it next year.
Senate approves bill giving some earlier access to treatment.
Anti-designer baby bioethicists call for "an immediate global ban."
A new push to imprison those who prescribe too many opioids
If "light" cigarettes were a scam, how can "nonaddictive" cigarettes be a boon?
Embracing harm reduction, the agency's new head tries to make e-cigarette regulations less onerous.
The president is using unconstitutional insurer subsidies as negotiating leverage.
Reason editors discuss the president's management casualties, free speech on Twitter, blowing up Mt. Rushmore, and more.
Years of failure to establish a shared health policy vision led to last night's debacle.
The libertarian congressman says the internet is poised to destroy politics as we know it.
FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb extends a crucial application deadline by four years and promises "a greater awareness" of vaping's health advantages.
The pharmaceutical market is anything but free at present.
Quit rates rose with e-cigarette sales, and vapers are more likely to stop smoking.
Breakthrough that could cure genetic diseases before embryos are implanted in their mothers' wombs.
The Senate Appropriations Committee approved renewal of the Rohrabacher-Farr amendment by a voice vote.
Another day, another defeat for the Senate's health care effort
Paul: "If every Republican that voted for the clean repeal in the past votes for it again, it would pass."
They had to pass the motion to proceed to the bill to find out what's in the bill.
Watch Michael Moynihan get his junk checked, and listen to Kmele Foster wax poetical about his family's immigration.
So why do cops rely so much on the practice? Enforcing traffic laws is a large share of what they do.
Dentists use political muscle and control of regulatory boards to limit competition. How many other licensed professionals do the same?
It took two libertarian-leaners, one moderate, and a Kansan irked at the process to deny Donald Trump his unpopular, critically panned legislation.
The program desperately needs radical surgery
New Senate legislation moves the Republican bill in the direction of Obamacare.
Liberal attachment to the worst insurance program in the civilized world is mind-boggling.
A Middletown, Ohio, lawmaker wants paramedics to stop treating to overdose patients after two strikes.
Nothing gets past Senator Nanny.
Dental therapists can provide access to more care, but the American Dental Association keeps trying to stop them.
"I take the Hippocratic oath seriously that my job is to relieve pain and suffering," says Dr. Forest Tennant, a California pain specialist who patients from across the nation are flocking to see.
Anchoring abortion access to the insurance market won't make it more affordable. But it will result in a lot of legal drama...
Ohio could freeze expansion enrollments next year, ignoring the governor's pleas.
Assisted suicide, experimental medical treatments, and slippery slopes
What part of "First, Do No MORE Harm" do congressional Republicans not understand?
After abruptly postponing a vote, dealmaking continues.
The GOP health plan tacitly accepts Obamacare's central premise: that governments should micromanage insurance markets.
The Republican health care plan wouldn't solve the problems Republicans say they want to solve.
The argument carries a powerful emotional charge but it isn't a particularly constructive or clear-minded way to think or talk about writing laws.
It's one more way the GOP repeal bill resembles Obamacare.
State Supreme Court will hear challenge to Certificate of Need laws on Monday.