Diehard Prohibitionist Mitch McConnell's State Just Became the 38th To Approve Medical Marijuana
Under the new Kentucky law, state-licensed dispensaries will begin serving qualifying patients in 2025.
Under the new Kentucky law, state-licensed dispensaries will begin serving qualifying patients in 2025.
Q&A about the future of drug policy, drug use, and drug culture.
Trump touted his support for sentencing reform as evidence of his "deep compassion," which DeSantis sees as a weakness.
Plus: Senate Republicans spar over TikTok and free speech, Americans can't agree on how to cut spending, and more...
The life-saving drug stops opioid overdoses as they happen, restoring breathing and preventing death. Why did it take so long for the FDA to expand its use?
Two New Jersey women who gave birth last fall suffered harrowing ordeals thanks to their breakfast choices.
Defending a categorical ban on gun possession by cannabis consumers, the Biden administration cites inapt "historical analogues."
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a discussion about the path to full drug legalization in America.
There's little reason to believe that any of the tactics Republican politicians are proposing would be effective in keeping fentanyl out of the country.
Even as the president bemoans the injustice of pot prohibition, his administration insists that cannabis consumers have no right to arms.
A ballot initiative that would have allowed recreational use was defeated by a large margin in a special election.
Plus: San Francisco claims to have "significantly disrupted" sex trafficking, a nationwide injunction on abortion pills, and more...
Both parties are complicit in the lethal policies that gave us fentanyl disguised as Percocet.
While a conservative skepticism toward military aggression would be welcome, Republican standard-bearers are all too happy to sign off on war powers in other ways.
The agency's action ignores the government's own role in creating a black market in the first place.
It is hard to find evidence of this "disturbing trend."
The paper pushes modest reforms while endorsing continued criminalization.
The president reaped political benefits with his pre-election proclamation but has yet to follow through.
Is it just to punish the many for the excesses of the few?
Because legislators omitted a crucial letter, there is no straightforward way to downgrade convictions for offenses that are no longer felonies.
As Biden mentioned fentanyl deaths in his State of the Union address, Republicans called on him to close the border. But "open borders" aren't to blame for overdoses.
The government argued that marijuana users have no Second Amendment rights because they are dangerous, unvirtuous, and untrustworthy.
Gov. Andy Beshear issued a conditional pardon aimed at protecting people who use marijuana for medical purposes from criminal prosecution.
The senator bemoans the "cannabis crisis" he helped maintain by blocking the SAFE Banking Act.
Plus: The editors consider the ongoing debt ceiling drama and answer a listener question about ending the war on drugs.
As the drug war retreats, individualist approaches to substance use and abuse will make us all better off.
Andrew Tatarsky and Maia Szalavitz push individualist approaches to substance abuse as the drug war retreats.
Like other authorizations for the use of military force—or AUMFs—it would be an unnecessary, unwise expansion of executive power.
A North Carolina detective may have inhaled a significant amount during a drug bust.
The prospects in the next session, when Republicans will control the House, are iffy.
Stanford University psychologist Keith Humphreys misconstrues libertarianism and ignores its critique of prohibition's deadly impact.
The year’s highlights in buck passing feature petulant politicians, brazen bureaucrats, careless cops, loony lawyers, and junky journalists.
S.B. 58, which emulates an initiative that Colorado voters approved last month, would legalize the use of five psychoactive substances found in fungi and plants.
Although both bills have broad bipartisan support, they never got a vote in the Senate and were excluded from the omnibus spending bill.
Q&A with the co-author of Raising the Bar: A Bottle-by-Bottle Guide to Mixing Masterful Cocktails at Home.
Q&A with Jacob Grier, co-author of Raising the Bar: A Bottle-by-Bottle Guide to Mixing Masterful Cocktails at Home.
The legal distinction between the smoked and snorted forms of cocaine never made sense.
The attorney general's memo to prosecutors is an improvement, but it is no substitute for legislation.
The Senate majority leader is suddenly keen to pass legislation that he portrayed as a threat to broader reform.
The agency is determined to ban the flavors that former smokers overwhelmingly prefer. For the children.
Another officer claims to have been laid out just by being close to the drug. That’s not how it works.
A study credits "an overall lower police search rate," the result of new priorities and legal constraints.
The country's strategy ignores the failures of prohibition.
Plus: The editors briefly celebrate a noteworthy shake-up in the Senate.
Naloxone could be available without a prescription by spring.
Plus: Lawmakers "demanding action" against slurs on Twitter, FTC sues to stop Microsoft from buying Activision Blizzard, and more...
While Griner's release is welcome news, it's important to remember the thousands of Americans imprisoned for drug offenses here in the U.S.
Making it easier for scientists to study marijuana is a far cry from the liberalization that most Americans want.
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