D.C. Police Bragged About Busting an 'Illegal Narcotics Pop-Up Operation.' Or As You Might Call It, Some People Selling Weed.
"Must've taken some real investigative prowess to pull this off."
"Must've taken some real investigative prowess to pull this off."
2018 was a mixed bag, but that means there was still a lot of good news.
Cops supposedly smelled 25 grams of pot inside a plastic container inside a safe inside a closet 30 feet from a guy's doorstep.
The government is the villain of this story, not wealthy industrialists.
On marijuana, New York's governor has lagged far behind his party's rank-and-file and the general public.
Congress should make sure the next attorney general respects states' authority to set their own marijuana policy.
The Office of National Drug Control Policy is required to fight marijuana legalization by any means necessary, even if it is working out well so far.
Rahm Emanuel wants pot legalization and a casino so the city can grab more taxes for its pension debts.
Legalized pot is great. Taxing it to pay for public transit is not.
The lawsuit argues that the excessive penalty violated her Eighth Amendment rights. The Supreme Court is currently considering a similar case.
A favorite prohibitionist theme is refuted by reality.
Your guide to marijuana in Michigan
A cringeworthy Fox & Friends segment
"For every dollar gained in tax revenue," the Centennial Institute claims, "Coloradans spent approximately $4.50 to mitigate the effects of legalization."
Numerous motorists say rogue cops in a small Northern California town ripped them off during bogus traffic stops.
Legislators in Trenton plan to address past pot convictions while preventing future ones.
But losing taught libertarians how to win
That seems like a bit of an overreaction.
After years of opposition, Kennedy has finally jumped on the pro-weed legalization bandwagon.
The TSA's policy is to report any weed they find to local law enforcement. But they'll have to notice it first.
A new bill in the Texas legislature would repeal criminal penalties for possessing less than an ounce of marijuana.
The Detroit Free Press columnist seems oblivious to black-market competition.
Chris Christie is a notorious pot prohibitionist.
Democratic control of the House, the passage of marijuana legalization referenda in three states, and the removal of Jeff Sessions presage a brighter future for legalized pot.
Two-thirds of the states have now legalized marijuana for medical or recreational use.
Amash and Massie will return. Michigan will have legal weed. No Nevada brothels will be banned. And more...
The initiative's success is especially striking given the Mormon church's opposition.
It is the first state in the Midwest to allow nonmedical use.
The initiative lost by a big margin in a state that approved medical use two years ago.
Patients with doctors' recommendations will be allowed to grow their own medicine or buy it from state-licensed dispensaries.
A Colorado jury rejected claims that an indoor cultivation facility had injured the owners of a neighboring horse ranch.
Buying and consuming CBD is legal in California, but selling food or drinks infused with CBD isn't.
The court says the government may not prosecute people for possession, use, or home cultivation of marijuana.
It had been the only state to ban non-THC, non-CBD beer from being sold.
Ballot initiatives in Michigan, Missouri, North Dakota, and Utah will give voters a chance to loosen their cannabis laws.
During a forum at a high school, a Rhode Island candidate for attorney general compared the term to an extreme racial epithet and called it "a curse to my people."
Our northern neighbors are handling the transition from prohibition to regulation better than the U.S. in several ways.
If they've lost Christie, prohibitionists have lost the GOP.
Black people in Alabama are more than four times as likely to be arrested for a marijuana offense, according to a new report.
...with a little help from "Distracted Boyfriend" guy.
Patrick Beadle was convicted on a drug trafficking charge, even though there's very little evidence he was a dealer.
The plan does not go as far as it should, but it's still better than the policies of most U.S. states with legal pot.
Marijuana legalization is growing in popularity among Midwestern voters, and has become a wedge issue in several key races.
There is no national ban, taxes are modest, the purchase age is lower, and delivery is allowed throughout the country.
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