Why Congress Did Not Stop Marijuana Legalization in Its Backyard
Despite a prohibitionist tantrum, pot is legal in the nation's capital.
Despite a prohibitionist tantrum, pot is legal in the nation's capital.
The failure to block Initiative 71 highlights the waning influence of prohibitionists.
Initiative 71 seems to override a law against "consumption of marijuana in public space."
Is implementing the District's marijuana legalization initiative a felony?
Provisions allowing possession, sharing, and home cultivation take effect today.
The District's attorney general warns that further legalization would be illegal.
Local legislators ban consumption in "public places," except for licensed premises.
How will Congress respond to marijuana legalization in the nation's capital?
Legalization takes effect automatically unless Congress enacts a resolution of disapproval.
A new bill would license pot shops in the nation's capital.
Wall Street Journal review of the new book, Drugs Unlimited: The Web Revolution That's Changing How the World Gets High, by Mike Power
Why an anti-drug rider failed to keep cannabis criminal in the capital
A planned initiative would challenge federal prohibitions on marijuana smokers' right to carry guns
An anti-pot rider reflects prohibitionist weakness.
Republicans may decide they love liberty and limited government more than they hate pot.
The prospect of legal cannabis in the nation's capital dramatically signals the ongoing collapse of the 77-year-old ban on a much-maligned plant.
The specter of Big Marijuana did not scare voters into rejecting legalization.
Thanks to regulatory missteps, legal marijuana remains scarce and expensive in Washington.