The Good and the Bad in Canada's Proposed Marijuana Regulations
How will the government promote competition while banning advertising and promotion?
How will the government promote competition while banning advertising and promotion?
The latest survey data indicate that legalization has not driven a national surge in adolescent pot smoking.
Juan Manuel Santos reiterates his call for an end to the war on drugs.
A task force emphasizes the importance of displacing the black market.
The president plans to do something about it "as a private citizen."
Even in states that have legalized marijuana, using it means sacrificing your right to armed self-defense.
By choosing a diehard prohibitionist for attorney general, the president-elect casts doubt on his commitment to marijuana federalism.
Denver's newly approved pilot program won't include bars or restaurants with liquor licenses.
Jeff Sessions opposes sentencing reform, defends civil forfeiture, and criticizes the Obama administration for letting states legalize marijuana.
Overregulation of the industry keeps business owners in limbo.
Denver voters rejected the idea that marijuana use should be confined to the home.
The venerable British medical journal urges governments to "investigate more effective alternatives to criminalisation of drug use and supply."
Four states open the door to on-site consumption in pot shops, while Denver will let people bring their own marijuana to use in specially licensed businesses.
He still implies that strangers with candy are trying to get kids high.
Yesterday voters made marijuana legal in four more states and approved medical access in four others.
It is the second state on the East Coast to do so, joining Massachusetts.
Voters approved medical marijuana by a razor-thin margin in 2010.
Passage of Question 4 creates a pot-tolerant foothold in the Northeast.
Support for legalization hovers around 50 percent in Maine, Arizona, and Nevada.
There's more to this election than Trump and Clinton.
It is still better than prohibition.
Warnings of pot in trick-or-treat bags still have no basis in reality.
Opponents of legalization promote misleading claims about crime, taxes, underage use, and traffic fatalities.
Polling also suggests Florida will become the first Southern state to allow medical use.
John Roselius, who famously warned that drugs would fry your brain like an egg, says he has changed his mind about pot.
A pilot program would let businesses establish "designated consumption areas," subject to approval by local busybodies.
According to Gallup, 60 percent of Americans oppose pot prohibition.
And then forces all suppliers to shut down.
A longtime drug warrior, Clinton has softened her public positions on marijuana. But does she mean it?
The Question 1 campaign says the initiative clearly applies only to cannabis consumers 21 or older.
With pot on the ballot in nine states, support for allowing recreational use is strongest in California, while Florida looks likeliest to permit medical use.
Marijuana busts hit a two-decade low last year.
After meeting with the DEA administrator, Rep. Mark Pocan says the agency may allow for more public comment on whether to make Kratom a Schedule I drug.
The number of pot busts is down 26 percent since 2007 but is still more than twice the 1991 total.
Insys, which plans to introduce an oral THC spray, says legal pot could "significantly limit" its commercial prospects.
The Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area exaggerates the costs of marijuana legalization in Colorado while ignoring the benefits.
As if fentanyl's public relations aren't bad enough.
The Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area issues another indictment disguised as an objective assessment.
Harvard historian Lisa McGirr on how our national ban on booze never really ended.
Rule controlling when signatures may be gathered to blame.
If all the measures pass, nearly one in five Americans will live in places where marijuana is legal.
Misdemeanor drug convictions can still ruin young people's present and cripple their future.
In the latest Gallup survey, 13 percent said they were current consumers, up from 7 percent in 2013.
They're still outmatched by supporters (and the polls).
The annual institution known for dull, innocuous, family-friendly fare adds three cannabis competition categories.
Raids on facilities and attempts at asset forfeiture.
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