HBO's "The O.G. Experience" Turns Prison Art into a Political Statement
Pop-up art exhibition in New York focuses attention on the need for criminal justice reform.
Pop-up art exhibition in New York focuses attention on the need for criminal justice reform.
Plus: Russian "spy" Maria Butina, Baton Rouge cops in blackface, good news for California sex workers, and a new FDA crackdown.
For most of the presidential candidate's political career, she was absolutely dead set against full legalization.
Sloppy forensics, drug skimming, and prosecutorial misconduct forced Massachusetts to throw out 47,000 convictions.
Just last night the president said he wants to stop the spread of HIV. This move won't help.
The New Jersey senator is a friend of criminal justice reform, but his best friend might steal the spotlight.
Does anyone still work at the Office of National Drug Control Policy?
Philadelphia's innovative treatment program for incarcerated opioid users is failing. Is it because doctors don't want to treat opioid addicts?
Even if Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas were selling heroin out of their house, the government's violent response cannot be morally justified.
Spoiler alert: It wasn't heroin.
Whether the police will stop arresting people is another question.
Friday A/V Club: That time the authorities set 10,000 packages of opium, morphine, and cocaine on fire in San Francisco's Marshall Square
The first wrinkle in the era of legal hemp comes into focus: Police officers do not appear capable of distinguishing hemp from marijuana.
In 2019, it's liberals, not conservatives, who are holding the pill hostage for political gain.
Either way, it won't address the factors driving up prescription drug costs for American consumers.
"Must've taken some real investigative prowess to pull this off."
Democratic socialists prioritize economics first.
The officer who cooked up the story adds that he collects "a lot of great (and incredibly raw) intelligence" by reading comment threads.
Success attributed to tools like naloxone, not punitive drug wars.
Trump's nominee for attorney general is apt to encourage his worst instincts on drug policy.
Tao Lin's Trip details how the author's experience with LSD, DMT, psilocybin, and more blew his mind while making him more human.
Jacob Sullum, Dana Rohrabacher, and Adrian Moore talk about the next steps in ending the war on drugs at Reason's 50th anniversary celebration.
How an unscientific field test and the bail system stripped a Georgia grandmother of justice.
It is unconstitutional for the government to discriminate against organizations based on their viewpoint.
Safe injection facilities and other harm reduction measures are the answer.
LSD, psilocybin, and other hallucinogenics are gaining new acceptance as serious medicine. But what if you want to do them just for fun, asks Jacob Sullum.
The Texas senator's authoritarian attacks on Beto O'Rourke short-circuit rational discussion of police shootings, drug policy, and sentencing reform.
This is what happens when "zero tolerance" meets the limitations of government resources.
Former Gov. Ed Rendell says he's willing to defy the feds and risk arrest to reduce overdose deaths.
The DEA is resisting a recommendation that the cannabis-derived compound be moved to the least restrictive category of controlled substances.
Because that's totally going to fix congressional incompetence.
After one of their own killed him, Dallas Police searched Jean's apartment for marijuana.
Will the Medical Cannabis Research Act make it to the House floor?
New York State as a whole seems to be moving toward legalization.
Many unanswered questions surround this case.
Two years after the DEA announced it would approve new manufacturers of research cannabis, Sessions refuses to explain why he's sitting on the applications.
One of America's "invisible pot addicts" speaks up.
Convicted murderer Scott Dozier has already had his execution postponed twice. He says the state should "just get it done."
Arthritic granny spent a night in the clink over lapsed paperwork
Kirkersville Police Chief James Hughes died of an "acute intoxication by fentanyl."
The platform is struggling to handle contradictory laws about legal and illegal use of pot
A new study shows that over $106 billion could be added to the government's budget if drugs are legalized.
It's time to stop punishing people for their addictions.
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