SCOTUS Case Involving Cannabis Fraud Highlights the Illogic of Federal Drug Testing Mandates
A trucker lost his job because he tested positive for marijuana after consuming a supposedly THC-free CBD tincture.
A trucker lost his job because he tested positive for marijuana after consuming a supposedly THC-free CBD tincture.
Drivers in the state narrowly avoided an even harsher restriction on their automotive freedom.
The Ben Kredich Act, named for a young man killed by an allegedly impaired motorist, overcorrects in response to a tragic incident.
The plaintiffs are challenging the state's widespread surveillance, which it collects through over 600 cameras.
Corey Harris attracted widespread news coverage—including from Reason—when a video showed him behind the wheel during a court hearing about a suspended license. Except he never had a license at all.
Corey Harris' case should never have been a national news story to begin with.
Detective Bryan Gillis alleges the star golfer assaulted him. Footage released today does not help his story.
While the deputy's death is tragic, all evidence indicates that the woman handcuffed in his back seat died as a result of his negligence.
The good news: Regulators have exercised unusual restraint.
In light of the state's marijuana reforms, the court says, the odor of weed is not enough to establish probable cause.
New York politicians got out of the way for once, and something beautiful happened.
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Michael Friend was arrested in 2018 for holding a sign that read "Cops Ahead" near a police checkpoint. That arrest violated his First and Fourth Amendment rights, a federal appeals court has ruled.
This surveillance would be unconstitutional—and there’s no reason to believe it will make anyone safer.
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The state's trucking industry fears drivers will quit or work out of state.
Federal regulations make it more likely that a driver can be suspended or fired for drug use, regardless of whether they ever drove unsafely.
Civil liberties groups argue that debt-based license suspensions are unfair and illogical since they deprive people of transportation, preventing them from earning money to pay off debts.
Politicians overstate the situation, and to the extent there is a problem, it’s their doing.
A plaintiff in the class-action lawsuit says he had to declare bankruptcy after Chicago dumped $20,000 of ticket debts on him.
The city's army of 160 speed cameras issued a ticket every 11 seconds during 2021 and generated $89 million in revenue.
There are better ways to build trust in the community than by violating the Fourth Amendment.
Get ready to pay for new nanny-state technology and for bypassing the unwelcome intervention.
Want to fight your ticket? Welcome to mayor’s court, where your accuser is also your judge.
Adding to the puzzle, another study from the same organization found "no increased crash risk" associated with cannabis consumption.
Advocates say the legislation would restore an estimated 30,000 driver's licenses.
States should stop treating sober cannabis consumers as public menaces.
A 2018 Reason investigation showed how Chicago's impound program ensnared innocent owners, stripped them of their cars, and soaked them in debt.
Reason showed how Chicago's impound program traps innocent owners in thousands of dollars of debt in 2018.
What could happen—and what to do about it—if you get pulled over by the cops
The case illustrates the injustice and irrationality of Pennsylvania's "zero tolerance" approach to stoned driving.
In November, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Kansas v. Glover.
The Supreme Court should not let police stop cars solely because they’re registered to people with suspended licenses.
His bill would authorize felony prosecutions of drivers with THC in their blood even when they are not impaired.
Laws criminalizing the act of leaving children in cars are misguided.