Hillary Clinton's Kinder, Gentler War on Drugs Sounds Like Nixon's
The presumptive Democratic nominee promises to eliminate addiction once and for all.
The presumptive Democratic nominee promises to eliminate addiction once and for all.
"President Obama, Commute Sharanda Jones' Sentence."
Over-the-top, larger-than-life, waste of drug warrior dollars.
Teens deserve privacy.
Heroin addicts directed to treatment, not jails and courtrooms.
How "antirave" policies make sure more drug users get hurt.
Provisions prevent feds from spending on interference with state hemp-farming programs or hemp crop transport.
U.K. wants to be able to ban chemicals more quickly. That's going to be a disaster.
Preachy, hyperbolic, often incorrect
Preachy, hyperbolic, often incorrect
Court will be able to depart from guidelines on some drug cases.
A former drug czar's dazed and confused defense of marijuana prohibition
Even as more states say yes, Washington remains a barrier.
Will the libertarian-leaning presidential candidate shed the differences that make him interesting?
No, but he leans further in that direction than any other Republican senator or major-party presidential candidate.
John Walters praised Chris Christie's comments about tax dollars from legal pot sales being "blood money." Then things got...interesting.
And that time he brushed off a father whose daughter benefits from medical marijuana...
Criminalizing dependency is counterproductive and unconstitutional.
Drug addiction is not caused by the effects of drugs alone.
Debbie Wasserman Schultz's flip-flop flier may reflect shifts in public opinion.
"Get politicians out of the way and let judges judge," as bill co-sponsor Sen. Patrick Leahy put it.
Fictional dramas aid leading medical historians in misrepresenting what happens when people get hooked on cocaine and other substances.
Wall Street Journal review of the new book, Drugs Unlimited: The Web Revolution That's Changing How the World Gets High, by Mike Power
Despite steep regulatory barriers, researchers are exploring the therapeutic possibilities of ecstasy, acid, and mushrooms.
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