Ted Cruz Reiterates His Support for Marijuana Federalism
"The people of Colorado have the right to make the decision," he tells reporters in Denver.
"The people of Colorado have the right to make the decision," he tells reporters in Denver.
The ruling says the secretary state improperly rejected signatures based on an unreasonably narrow reading of the law.
Contrary to what prohibitionists claim, the numbers from Colorado are equivocal.
Colorado's numbers do not show what opponents of legalization claim.
The agency always drags its feet before saying no, saying yes would require an embarrassing reversal, and the president has passed the buck to Congress.
Diane Kroupa helped establish the confusing rules for paying taxes on income from marijuana sales.
The president prefers to pretend that rescheduling requires congressional action.
A long overlooked provision of the Controlled Substances Act makes it a felony to "place" a marijuana ad.
The Reschedule 420 campaign seeks to remove marijuana as a Schedule 1 drug.
Where other conservatives see cannabis chaos, Mike Ritze sees a victory for federalism.
"Does anybody trust anybody that's high to do anything?" the MSNBC host wonders.
Can newspaper publishers go to prison for accepting ads from pot merchants? Maybe.
The once and possibly future Libertarian presidential candidate thinks Obama will remove marijuana's Schedule I classification before he leaves office.
Can marijuana transform a struggling local economy reliant on prisons, alternative energy, and predator drones?
Perturbed by smuggling, the two states had demanded an end to their neighbor's licensing and regulation of marijuana merchants.
A new study indicates that marijuana's impact on crash risk is much smaller than prohibitionists claim.
Slouching toward progress
Driving after toking is not safe, but it's not as dangerous as prohibitionists claim.
But the case, which hinged on the DEA's broad statutory discretion, does not say much about the SCOTUS nominee's drug policy views.
With a "permissible inference" based on THC levels, innocent people can still be convicted.
Roger Morgan, who is spearheading the campaign against legalization, says cannabis really is a "killer weed."
Unlike Denver, the city lets people use marijuana outside their homes.
Q&A with Roger Morgan of Stop Pot 2016
Anticipating approval of a legalization initiative, a legislative committee recommends heavier taxes and stricter regulations.
Legislators smuggled all kinds of questionable provisions into a last-minute, $1.1 trillion spending bill
Contrary to wishful rumors, the anti-drug stalwart's position on pot has not changed.
The secretary of state rejected nearly half of the signatures submitted by the initiative's backers.
Contrary to wishful rumors, the anti-drug stalwart still considers marijuana a menace.
The black market is driven by the same forces as any other economic enterprise.
Seven states could legalize marijuana for recreational use this year.
Documentary series on the new Viceland network focuses on all things pot.
An anti-pot song and an anti-pot crackdown
Data from a hospital near Denver show the rate of marijuana mentions among patients from other states doubled in 2014.
The former attorney general says cannabis does not belong in the same category as heroin.
Ruling doesn't affect recreational use.
This California city wants to change its reputation from prison community to legal pot manufacturer.
The uncertain fate of cannabis clubs in "the Amsterdam of southern Europe"
A San Francisco-based edibles company is selling dog treats made from weed.
Pot is almost as big as craft beer, but the tax revenue it generates is still a tiny share of the state budget.
Officials learn the hard way that high taxes and red tape just encourage black markets to continue
Marijuana federalists lead the GOP race, while the most pugilistic prohibitionist is stuck in single digits.
Chris Christie, the most pugilistic prohibitionist in the race, remains stuck in single digits.
Backers of a marijuana legalization initiative take advantage of a golf tournament to make their case.
A narrower version of a 2014 initiative qualifies for this year's ballot.
Thanks to the First Amendment, NORML ISU members can wear cannabis leaves on their chests and backs.
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