The Lancet's Hydroxychloroquine Study Is Retracted by Its Authors
The observational dataset on which it was based could not be properly audited.
The observational dataset on which it was based could not be properly audited.
A major study in The Lancet said it doesn't—but it may have relied on fabricated data.
It was business as usual for federal prosecutors.
Fate Vincent Winslow, who has never committed a violent crime, fears catching coronavirus in prison.
Louisville Metro Police Department said officers identified themselves in a no-knock raid. Neighbors said that's not true.
New documentary features Sting, Sarah Silverman, Anthony Bourdain, Carrie Fisher, and others discussing the good, bad, and ugly of LSD.
But we can't ban our way out of the research chemical problem.
After seven years of litigation, a Kansas couple finally obtains some compensation for a comically inept drug raid.
The Justice Department concluded in 2018 that an anti-drug treaty requires stricter controls than the DEA originally planned.
If officials want to ease the burden of the pandemic behind bars, there are hundreds of thousands of inmates who can help them do it.
Massachusetts is the only state that has closed recreational outlets while allowing medical sales to continue.
"The best available evidence does not support the use of hydroxychloroquine in COVID-19."
Your opportunity to learn more about Uncle Sam and Mary Jane.
The Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS) is making MDMA and other drugs medically legitimate and socially acceptable.
If only everybody weren’t stuck in their homes.
The agency has hampered widespread COVID-19 testing and the production of both protective gear and hand sanitizer.
The agency concludes that the possible benefits outweigh the risks.
New York Times columnist and Decadent Society author defends prohibitionism in a conversation on The Fifth Column.
The case illustrates the injustice and irrationality of Pennsylvania's "zero tolerance" approach to stoned driving.
It's an interesting strategy for a president who ran in 2016 on a Nixonian "law and order" platform.
A study in a state where marijuana is legal confirms the predominant role of cannabis products from illegal sources.
The former New York City mayor has never been good at concealing his conviction that he is smarter and better than the rest of us.
Blame angry neighbors, not the feds.
A return to aerial fumigation in Colombia has some critics worried about a faltering peace.
Irresponsible, ineffective, and dishonest
A book released next month will explore the conflict between federal and state marijuana laws, and what to do about it.
Federal judge confirms ruling that it doesn’t violate federal “crack house” law.
Benjamin Netanyahu is appointing a committee that will look into following Canada's example.
A new generation of marijuana prohibitionists is reviving old talking points with vaping products substituting for joints.
Nearly 66,000 cases are covered, dating back to 1961.
The long, strange, and unfinished trip of a sitcom-writing legend who turned right after the Cold War, co-founded a podcast empire, turned on to psychedelics, and got turned off to politics.
The former New York mayor is being called a racist for his former support of searching young minorities without cause.
Government solutions to the opioid overdose crisis have contributed to the problem, and no candidate really wants to acknowledge it.
In New Hampshire, Biden says marijuana should be "basically legalized." That's an accurate representation of his proposed policies, but it also shows how he's lagging on the issue.
The former New York City mayor, who thinks legalizing pot is "one of the stupidest things we've ever done," nevertheless says "putting people in jail for marijuana" is "really dumb."
A lesson for other governments making legalization plans
A ballot measure would create a regulatory framework for recreational sales.
Since prescription restrictions pushed drug users toward deadlier substitutes, the decrease in fatalities is more plausibly attributed to harm reduction measures.
Thanks to the first fall in drug overdose deaths since 1990, plus a continuing decline in cancer deaths
Council member Gregorio Casar: "I think the state of Texas should come out of the Stone Ages and not only decriminalize but legalize marijuana in the state."
A new Drug Policy Alliance report highlights this puzzling and dangerous inconsistency.
Gov. Gina Raimondo wants to sell weed to balance the state's budget.
"I would have to grow at least three times as many plants under the USDA rule to produce the same amount of CBD as I get out of one plant now."
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