Florida Drug Deaths Rose Dramatically as Pam Bondi Did Her 'Incredible Job' of Reducing Them
The attorney general nominee's record as a drug warrior epitomizes the predictably perverse consequences of prohibition.
The attorney general nominee's record as a drug warrior epitomizes the predictably perverse consequences of prohibition.
The nominee for attorney general passes the Trump loyalty test, but he lacks relevant experience and has repeatedly demonstrated poor judgment.
Despite a few bright spots, the disappointing returns suggest that the road to pharmacological freedom will be rockier than activists hoped.
Residents of the two deep-red states have approved medical use of cannabis but remain leery of going further.
The initiative also would have authorized state-licensed "psychedelic therapy centers."
Whether the policy will actually be implemented depends on the outcome of a legal challenge.
Whether you're facing existential dread about this election's outcome or just hoping that we at least know the outcome before the week is over, cannabis can be a welcome stress reliever.
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The ballot initiatives would allow recreational marijuana use in Florida and the Dakotas, authorize medical marijuana in Nebraska, and decriminalize five natural psychedelics in Massachusetts.
A trucker lost his job because he tested positive for marijuana after consuming a supposedly THC-free CBD tincture.
Mom-and-pop marijuana operations do not exist in Florida. That's by design.
Mom-and-pop marijuana operations do not exist in Florida. That's by design.
Although the framing is a transparent political ploy, it is reassuring to see that the vice president has not abandoned her opposition to the federal ban.
Each party's candidate is jockeying to be more aggressive on fentanyl, whose use has proliferated as a direct result of government aggression.
Similar scandals across the country suggest the problem is widespread.
This Kentucky Republican won't stop until he finds a state willing to make legal room for ibogaine, a drug he calls "God's medicine."
Both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris support supply-side tactics that are worse than ineffective.
The city plans to ban people accused of some drug and prostitution crimes from visiting designated areas.
One thing seems clear: Drug warriors do not deserve credit for the turnaround, although they deserve blame for the previous explosion in fatal overdoses.
Three people have pled guilty and two will go to trial over the actor's death.
This Kentucky Republican won't stop until he finds a state willing to make legal room for ibogaine, a drug he calls "God's medicine."
Writer-director Jeremy Saulnier's movie is the rarest of things: a taut, tense thriller about...public policy.
Newsom's "emergency" rules banning all THC in hemp products doesn't square with his insistence that his state provides more freedom than Florida under Gov. Ron DeSantis.
His new stance could encourage Vice President Kamala Harris to emphasize her opposition to federal marijuana prohibition.
The host of Why We Can't Have Nice Things returns to discuss the podcast's second season, which focuses on how government makes Americans poorer and sicker.
It remains unclear whether either would do anything about that as president.
At least he draws the right conclusion from this imaginary hazard, acknowledging the dangers created by prohibition.
The ruling notes that Breonna Taylor’s death resulted from the "late-night, surprise manner of entry."
U.S. District Judge Charles Simpson concluded that the alleged facts did not support penalty enhancements for violating the Fourth Amendment but left several other charges in place.
The FDA, which approved the protocols for the studies it now questions, is asking for an additional Phase 3 clinical trial, which would take years and millions of dollars.
The authors of the meta-analysis misleadingly imply that pain treatment should be blamed for recent increases in drug-related deaths.
The Democratic vice presidential nominee has a long record of supporting cannabis reform.
While lawmakers remain resistant to change, most of the public thinks it's high time to stop treating marijuana as dangerous.
The presumptive Democratic nominee has a more liberal drug policy record than both the president and the Republican presidential nominee.
The agency claims DOI and DOC have "a high potential for abuse" because they resemble other drugs it has placed in Schedule I.
The president's decision to drop out after insisting he never would continued a pattern established by a long career of politically convenient reversals.
Defending the federal ban on gun possession by drug users, the government's lawyers seem increasingly desperate.
Every year, thousands of U.S. residents are deported for drug-related activity, including minor offenses and conduct that states have legalized.
The Manhattan Institute's Charles Fain Lehman misleadingly equates a survey's measure of "cannabis use disorder" with "compulsive" consumption that causes "health and social problems."
The majority and the dissenters agree that the drug was "central" to "the opioid crisis," even though there is little evidence to support that thesis.
Although the FBI never produced evidence that Ali Hemani was a threat to national security, it seems determined to imprison him by any means necessary.
The now-dead bill would have permitted three counties to establish pilot programs in which military veterans could take psilocybin under the supervision of medical professionals.
The state has thousands of unauthorized shops but fewer than 200 licensed marijuana sellers.
As the DEA relentlessly tightens regulations on pain meds, the FDA refuses to approve a safer alternative already being used in similar countries.
The Ben Kredich Act, named for a young man killed by an allegedly impaired motorist, overcorrects in response to a tragic incident.
The president's son, who faces up to 25 years in prison for conduct that violated no one's rights, can still challenge his prosecution on Second Amendment grounds.
Pirate Wires Editor in Chief Mike Solana discusses the lessons of San Francisco's politics, his vision for the future, and his critiques of libertarianism.
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