Massachusetts Becomes the Fifth State to Legalize Marijuana
Passage of Question 4 creates a pot-tolerant foothold in the Northeast.
Passage of Question 4 creates a pot-tolerant foothold in the Northeast.
Twenty-eight states now have laws allowing patients to use cannabis for symptom relief.
A measure letting patients use cannabis for symptom relief passes by a surprisingly wide margin.
Support for Amendment 2 far exceeds 60 percent, the threshold for approval.
Support for legalization hovers around 50 percent in Maine, Arizona, and Nevada.
There's more to this election than Trump and Clinton.
It is still better than prohibition.
The Drug Free America Foundation claims an imaginary prank "highlights the very real dangers legal marijuana has on children."
May become a victim of irrational anti-gun sentiments too.
Warnings of pot in trick-or-treat bags still have no basis in reality.
Opponents of legalization promote misleading claims about crime, taxes, underage use, and traffic fatalities.
Local elected officials will have important decisions to make about taxes if California voters legalize weed in November.
Legal weed means fewer prescriptions for pharmaceutical drugs. That's not a bad thing, unless you make those drugs.
Polling also suggests Florida will become the first Southern state to allow medical use.
Cannabis candy in trick-or-treat bags is "a very real scenario," they warn. It's not.
John Roselius, who famously warned that drugs would fry your brain like an egg, says he has changed his mind about pot.
A pilot program would let businesses establish "designated consumption areas," subject to approval by local busybodies.
Was it really only six years ago when recreational pot got smacked down in the Golden State by a giggling political class?
We need more candidness from politicians, even if it means a little less sobriety.
According to Gallup, 60 percent of Americans oppose pot prohibition.
And then forces all suppliers to shut down.
A longtime drug warrior, Clinton has softened her public positions on marijuana. But does she mean it?
The Question 1 campaign says the initiative clearly applies only to cannabis consumers 21 or older.
Legalizing medical marijuana is associated with 9.4 percent increase in the probability of employment for people over 50.
Authorities want to play "War on Pot"-with helicopters and militarized raids-while they still can.
With pot on the ballot in nine states, support for allowing recreational use is strongest in California, while Florida looks likeliest to permit medical use.
Slightly more personal freedom is just a side effect.
Marijuana busts hit a two-decade low last year.
The number of pot busts is down 26 percent since 2007 but is still more than twice the 1991 total.
State authorities didn't appreciate her not waiting for regulations on legalization.
Paging Gov. Chris Christie: "Anybody who thinks this is somehow going to increase the availability of marijuana has never been 19."
One of the cops just joined the force after spending years working narcotics for Chicago PD.
How can weed possibly survive the scandal of being seen with Terry McAuliffe!
Andrew Sadek case, previously covered by Reason TV, is the focal point of radio show conversation.
After adjustment for confounding variables, the association between marijuana use and adverse neonatal outcomes disappears.
Insys, which plans to introduce an oral THC spray, says legal pot could "significantly limit" its commercial prospects.
The Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area exaggerates the costs of marijuana legalization in Colorado while ignoring the benefits.
Former football players push league to accept medical marijuana.
As if fentanyl's public relations aren't bad enough.
The Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area issues another indictment disguised as an objective assessment.
A flood of local initiatives introduced in response to state vote.
How much do politicians really care about veterans' health?
Citing "a strong link between drug use and violence," the appeals court says it's reasonable to stop patients from buying guns.
Two grams of marijuana reportedly recovered.
Matt Welch talks about the L-word, plus pot, hippies, and the alt-right, on this week's airwaves
'Jesse Helms was right about Bill Weld,' Marc Thiessen writes for AEI, inaccurately, without disclosing that he was Helms's spokesman at the time.
Rule controlling when signatures may be gathered to blame.
Reasonable suspicion of marijuana smuggling requires more than living in a state that allows medical or recreational use.
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