Atlanta Decriminalizes Possession of Small Amounts of Marijuana
A $1,000 fine and potentially six months of jail time becomes a $75 ticket.
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.
A Middletown, Ohio, lawmaker wants paramedics to stop treating to overdose patients after two strikes.
This is your war on drugs...on drugs.
George Burke says taking tiny hits of acid has changed his work, and his life, for the better.
A new U.N. report finds cryptomarkets comprise a bigger chunk of the global drug trade than ever before.
Welcome to one of the darkest corners of your War on Drugs, ladies and gentlemen.
Sessions uses a straw man to justify a war on medical pot.
Dr. David Nutt on what the first brain imaging study of humans on LSD reveals about mental health and human consciousness.
If successful, state would stop piling on more punishment for prior convictions.
LSD, mushrooms, and ecstasy are finally getting attention from serious medical researchers. And their findings are astounding.
Safety measures help when opioid addicts won't stop.
And other fun notes from the world's largest gathering of psychedelic researchers.
With players rolling in NSAIDs and amphetamines, why do androgens still freak people out?
Let doctors exercise their best professional judgment and prescribe opioids-free from the chilling effects created by monitoring government agencies.
Enlisting the support of pseudo-science and local law enforcement along the way.
Marino has advocated the use of "hospital-slash-prisons" for drug users.
Supervised injection sites keep drug users alive and prevent the spread of disease. So why doesn't the U.S. have a single one?
Sens. Dianne Feinstein and Chuck Grassley create instant cult classic with idiotic new bill.
A successful clinical trial could move whole-plant marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule II
The cost of getting FDA approval doesn't bode well for ketamine's therapeutic potential.
Prohibition is the cause of the problem; it's not the solution.
While overall drug sentences decline, federal methamphetamine offenders still aren't benefiting from the last decade of criminal justice reforms.
Doctors using DEA-approved marijuana find it is useless for research purposes.
At a speech in Manchester, Sessions called anti-drug campaigns of the '80s and '90s the "most effective solution."
Legislation would remove marijuana from controlled-substances list and give states the ability to set their own policy.
Only 3 percent of drug-related incidents by staff have resulted in disciplinary action.
Heroin hysteria is in full swing this year.
The SCOTUS nominee plumbs the peculiarities of prohibition in cases involving imitation pot and medical marijuana.
In the future, President Trump's lifelong fanaticism for capital punishment could make such shady deals unnecessary.
Under Public Security Minister Gilad Erdan's plan, there would be no penalties for private use, while public use would be subject to fines.
It fills a new book from the National Academy of Sciences.
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