Banning Flavored E-Cigarettes Has Nothing to Do With the Hazards of Black-Market Cannabis Products
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and other prohibitionists continue to conflate the two issues.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and other prohibitionists continue to conflate the two issues.
America may be safer than ever, but residents of the Land of the Free seem set on raising their children in a climate of fear.
Plus: Andrew Yang opts out of cancel culture, Andrew Cuomo wants to crack down on flavored e-cigarettes, and more...
This is bending the Lanham Act until it nearly breaks
As the popularity of e-cigarettes has exploded, smoking rates among high school students have reached record lows.
By dramatically reducing the harm-reducing alternatives to conventional cigarettes, the plan is likely to result in more smoking-related disease and death.
The billionaire busybody is pushing bans on the flavored e-cigarettes that offer a harm-reducing alternative to smoking.
Policies aimed at curtailing the harms caused by substance abuse may instead magnify those harms.
Among patients in Illinois and Wisconsin, 83 percent admitted vaping cannabis extracts bought on the black market.
The findings reinforce the suspicion that patients' symptoms are caused largely by additives or contaminants in black-market THC products.
Gretchen Whitmer has unilaterally decided that Michigan smokers should not be allowed to buy flavored e-cigarettes.
While the specific causes remain unclear, contaminants and adulterants in illegal vapes look like the most likely explanation.
Politicians accused the site of victimizing women and children. A federal investigation found otherwise.
What do respiratory conditions in people who vaped black-market cannabis extracts tell us about the hazards of Juul?
Sealed memos fought over in federal court last week show authorities have known for years that claims about Backpage were bogus.
Plus: delusions about the First Amendment, hype about the Apple Card, and more...
That's the opposite of the fear underlying the FDA's crackdown on e-cigarettes.
His death resulted from a violent confrontation that never should have happened.
Two dozen patients hospitalized in the Midwest all reportedly had vaped something at some point, but we don't know what it was or whether it caused their symptoms.
For too long, state lawmakers have played favorites with booze laws. Will they finally let voters decide where they can buy?
The same federal agency that has led a crackdown on vaping is now trying to make smoking even less appealing.
Larry Johnson's pet pigs have run afoul of Minneapolis' ban on city swine.
The operation is still arresting sex workers and calling it a rescue mission.
Or maybe not. We probably need more research.
The claim that 100,000 to 300,000 underage people were being sex trafficked in the United States was used in effort to destroy Backpage.com's founders.
The bipartisan bill says "using drugs or illegal substances to cause a person to engage in a commercial sex act" or in any kind of labor counts as human trafficking.
Chanters demand NYPD Officer Daniel Pantaleo's firing.
Attempts to centrally plan an economy ruin both civic life and life's pleasures.
What's in a name? Money, apparently.
A study suggesting that e-cigarettes double the risk of a heart attack ignored crucial information on timing.
Wednesday marks five years since an officer’s deadly chokehold was captured on video.
Castle Danger Brewing is the latest of the state's craft breweries to be victimized by a law that forbids all but the smallest operations from selling growlers on location.
The city is banning e-cigarettes while actual cigarettes remain legal.
The law is an ass, cleft and all.
Aggressive asset forfeiture collides with First Amendment rights.
R Street's Jarrett Dieterle explains five of the most absurd alcohol laws still on the books today.
Cannabidiol products are legal for sale and consumption, but adding it to other things is somehow forbidden.
Nicole Prause and Donald Hilton, longtime opponents on the subject of pornography, are now facing off in court.
Plus: Florida legalizes vegetable gardens, Facebook bans anti-voting ads, and more...
The state's heavily regulated restaurant industry thinks beer gardens have it too easy
Karaoke and beer? No. Karaoke, pool, and beer? OK!