The Office of National Drug Control Policy Is on the Chopping Block Again. Here's Why That's Not a Bad Thing.
People who want to keep the drug czar's office running can't come up with a good reason why.
People who want to keep the drug czar's office running can't come up with a good reason why.
The 18th Amendment was ratified, extending an existing ban on liquor passed during World War I.
Will faulty, incomplete statistics be used to justify a crackdown?
Sources say he's rescinding a memo that restricted Justice Department's role under Obama administration.
Recreational pot use becomes legal in the Golden State in 2018. The feds don't care.
The drug war "often dealt harshly with non-violent offenders, taking men away from their families" the secretary of housing and urban deveopment admits.
Is U.S. Attorney Christina E. Nolan intimidating Vermont legislators who want to keep their constituents alive?
The nanny state may force snortable cacao off the market.
Religious institutions and conservative groups join criminal justice reformers in calling on BOP to reform compassionate release.
Recreational marijuana arrives with a million strings attached.
Outdated drug paraphernalia laws are getting in the way of saving lives.
Expect more raids and more arrests.
Yet another cohort study finds a correlation between medical marijuana and reduced reliance on opioids.
Listen to SiriusXM Insight (channel 121) from 9-12 AM ET as Matt Welch interviews Massie, Dalmia, Kevin Williamson, Bethany Mandel, and LSD enthusiast Daniel Miller
So much for "everything which is not forbidden is allowed."
Emergency scheduling won't fix the fentanyl crisis, no matter what Jeff Sessions claims.
More innovative remedies will be needed to actually turn back the relentless onslaught of overdose fatalities.
Gottlieb isn't a perfect harm reduction advocate, but he's a hell of a lot better than the D.C. status quo.
A new study finds that the more someone smokes pot, the more sex they're likely to have.
Even while scaling back mandatory minimums, politicians can't resist trying to punish people to fight drugs.
The Justice Department splits over the worst way to fight the drug war.
Moral judgment of drug users overrules solutions that fight overdoses and halt the spread of disease.
The case for full legalization becomes stronger-and more politically acceptable-all the time.
An overdose death leads to an absurd prosecution.
The DOJ has indicted two Chinese nationals for sending fentanyl to the U.S. Now what?
The drug czar nominee withdrew his name after being portrayed as the henchman of villains who profit from addiction.
The former head of the CDC wants to drive up the price of heroin. Here's what we might see if that happens.
New CDC data finds fentanyl deaths doubled in 2016.
Preliminary data from the CDC suggest an unprecedented number of Americans died of a drug overdose last year.
Seize the drugs. Sell the drugs. Arrest the buyers. Repeat.
A $1,000 fine and potentially six months of jail time becomes a $75 ticket.
Acting DEA Administrator Chuck Rosenberg reportedly resigned in part over the Justice Department's obstruction of marijuana research.
Maybe it's time to try a new approach?
The mayor's task force has also recommended the idea.
Lawmakers consider bill that lets eight counties experiment with safe spaces to use illegal drugs.
U.S. policymakers continue to pursue programs that punish at the expense of ones that save lives.
Some would rather have overdoses than risk "destigmatizing" addiction.
Heroin user take smaller doses if they know they're also taking fentanyl.
Sessions has dispensed with the myth that federal prison is just for big fish.
It's more unwinnable than ever before.
A new push to imprison those who prescribe too many opioids
The most far-reaching marijuana reform bill ever introduced in the Senate is essentially a progressive fantasy.
At least it's not calling for harsher laws-yet.
The attorney general is an unreformed drug warrior and sinister elf.
The paper warns that the stimulant shrub, used for millennia in Ethiopia, is creating "a huge problem" among "underemployed youth."
Serious researchers are about to do what Timothy Leary never managed: Get government approval for LSD, MDMA, and more.