Roadside Crotch Search Was Unconstitutional, Indiana Appeals Court Rules
The court says a marijuana odor did not justify reaching into a woman's underwear during a routine traffic stop.
The court says a marijuana odor did not justify reaching into a woman's underwear during a routine traffic stop.
It has not been the disaster portrayed by the prohibitionists whose numbers the attorney general likes to cite.
Maybe reparations from the federal government are in order.
How competition and legalization will make weed better, more consistent, and more accessible than ever.
By asking states to regulate marijuana better, the attorney general concedes that prohibition is gone for good.
Millions of pot-seeking tourists have nowhere to enjoy their purchases.
Why the attorney general might be reluctant to target state-licensed marijuana merchants
A DOJ panel's recommendations reportedly do not include any significant changes in marijuana enforcement.
The NFL's new chief medical officer says marijuana could be "really important" in treating short-term and chronic pain.
Sessions wants Washington Gov. Jay Inslee to do something that can't be done.
The most far-reaching marijuana reform bill ever introduced in the Senate is essentially a progressive fantasy.
The nanny state comes after swag.
One judge notes that police raided a family's home "based on nothing more than junk science, an incompetent investigation, and a publicity stunt."
America's Paper of Record, which officially turned against marijuana prohibition in 2014, spent most of the previous century credulously promoting it.
Could the contrast have something to do with his boss's policy preferences?
A Colorado appeals court concludes that a canine sniff-over is a search and by itself cannot supply probable cause.
Fear of fun can be found on both sides of the legalization debate.
A constitutionally dubious ordinance
Inconsistent federal agency policies end in denial of access to water.
Legalized marijuana came to Nevada, but so have the high taxes and complex regulations that preserve illegal sales elsewhere.
Welcome to one of the darkest corners of your War on Drugs, ladies and gentlemen.
The bipartisan CARERS Act prohibits federal prosecution of patients and providers who comply with state law.
Sessions uses a straw man to justify a war on medical pot.
The reason given was that too many people were finding them a useful means of keeping weed away from their kids.
But the appeals court rejected claims against state and local officials who regulate marijuana businesses.
The city has shuttered well over half its dispensaries, and has plans to close many more.
The verdict is a rebuke to an attorney general who helped doom plans for a marijuana resort on an Indian reservation.
Republican Gov. Phil Scott cited absence of a roadside sobriety test for THC.
Michigan's "zero tolerance" standard for THC-positive motorists inflicts another injustice.
Bill now heads to Gov. Phil Scott.
The NFL's opposition to legal medical pot (like the federal government's) increasingly runs against not only public opinion but common sense.
Angela Castner tested positive for THC because she used doctor-prescribed Marinol to relieve the side effects of chemotherapy.
Reason sat down with experts and advocates to discuss the state legalization, science, and the marijuana industry.
New Jersey's governor also worries that the government might eventually "let everybody choose."
Yet the DEA wants to ban it.
Bill would also add severe restrictions on retail businesses' use of billboards.
Football is more dangerous than pot.
The network misreads federal data, conflating positive drug tests with impairment.
Industry standards group ASTM adds pot to its portfolio.
Live at 7:20 p.m. ET/4:20 p.m. PT.
Six states have approved cannabis for patients in the last year.
The only safe conclusion is that it's too early to draw any conclusions.
John Kelly wants us to know that he and Jeff Sessions see eye to eye on the perils of pot.
Fear of provoking a federal crackdown prompts a retreat.
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