The court ruled that Trump invoked the AEA illegally, blocks deportation of Venezuelan migrants who filed the case, and sets out standards for notifying them of their rights to challenge their deportation.
"I blew a zero, so now you're trying to think I smoked weed?” Tayvin Galanakis asked the officer who arrested him in 2022. “That's what's going on. You can't do that, man.”
Using the military to wage the drug war in Mexico raises practical and constitutional issues.
A Mississippi mom was charged with a felony years after she gave birth for drug use early in her pregnancy.
The state legalized medical marijuana but banned dispensary owners from advertising. Now, one owner is taking the fight to the Supreme Court.
Plus: New York state cut off from federal funding, Phil Magness on tariffs for JAQ, and more...
The 2-1 ruling is procedural, but strongly suggests the majority judges also reject the Trump administration's position on the merits.
Authors James Fadiman and Jordan Gruber discuss their new book Microdosing for Health, Healing, and Enhanced Performance.
The researchers found that drug seizures in San Francisco were associated with a substantial increase in fatal opioid overdoses.
The people deported are incarcerated in Salvadoran prisons without any due process whatsoever.
The ruling by U.S. District Judge Jill Parrish emphasizes that religious freedom must protect "unpopular or unfamiliar religious groups" as well as "popular or familiar ones."
If courts allow Trump to get away with using the Act in peacetime, it would set a dangerous precedent.
His apparent plan to do so is illegal and would set a dangerous precedent if allowed to stand.
How pot bureaucrats used legal weed to push their social justice agenda
The Supreme Court will decide whether this threat to the Second Amendment is legally viable.
If tariffs are a poor method of collecting revenue or strengthening trade, they're even less effective at stopping the flow of illegal drugs.
President Donald Trump's pardon of the Silk Road creator is a rare moment of reprieve in an era of relentless government expansion.
Remember the bee apocalypse? The U.S. reversed that trend. What other trends can we reverse?
As part of a broader policy shift, the government plans to "start from scratch" regarding the permits.
Fogel's story closely mirrored that of Brittney Griner's. But he did not receive the same urgency from the Biden administration, even though he was arrested six months prior.
The agency's low points, from working with child sex abusers to enabling drug trafficking
The bill would permanently schedule fentanyl-related substances as Schedule I drugs—and impede therapeutic research.
Many people depicted in a supposedly "groundbreaking" book on psychedelics and religion are now speaking out against it.
Researchers gave psilocybin to two dozen religious clergy. Was it guided by science, religion, or some awkward combination?
After promising to stop the flow of drugs during his first term, the president blames foreign officials for his failure.
The president can cite meaningless "adequate steps," ambiguous drug seizure numbers, and a decline in drug deaths that began before he took office.
Pam Bondi cracked down on "pill mills" in Florida. The result was increased consumption of black-market alternatives.
Recent Supreme Court precedent suggests such challenges might prevail, though success is not guaranteed.
Drug warriors deserve blame rather than credit for their role in recent overdose trends.
Local news reports detail how Polk County, Minnesota, charges drivers and petty offenders with drug-free zone violations like no other county in the state.
But at least he restored respect for a tariff-loving predecessor by renaming a mountain.
Two new meta-analyses make a case for individualistic approaches to puberty blockers and hormone treatments, driven by patients, parents, and doctors rather than the state.
In this POV haunted house film from the Ocean's 11 director, the camera plays the ghost.
The Fraternal Order of Police mistakenly thought that the president "supports our law enforcement officers" and "has our backs."
Biden’s preemptive pardons and Trump’s blanket relief for Capitol rioters both set dangerous precedents.
Fulfilling a campaign promise to libertarians and the bitcoin community, the Silk Road founder's life sentence without parole is now over.
Designating cartels as terrorist organizations could allow the feds to prosecute people who pay protection money—and might pave the way for undeclared war.
Several of his announced actions are likely to be illegal, especially some related to immigration.
A life sentence for facilitating peaceful transactions among consenting adults is hard to fathom, let alone justify.
The president's record-shattering clemency actions help ameliorate the damage caused by the draconian drug policies he supported for most of his political career.
A second chance for the creator of the dark web drug site the Silk Road might be coming…from an unlikely savior.
Mandating negligible nicotine levels in tobacco products would create a big black market and criminalize currently legal transactions.
The Justice Department temporarily suspended the program in November because of "significant risks" of constitutional violations.
The evangelical Christian argues that drug legalization is the conservative thing to do.
The president-elect lost his Second Amendment rights thanks to a nonsensical gun ban.
Will he follow through on the promise he made at the Libertarian National Convention—and to his crypto fans?
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