Trump Dares Congress To Take Its War Powers Seriously in Venezuela
The president bet that no one would stop him from land attacks in Venezuela. And Congress hasn’t given him any reason to think otherwise.
The president bet that no one would stop him from land attacks in Venezuela. And Congress hasn’t given him any reason to think otherwise.
The Singaporean government hanged Pannir Selvam this month, the 10th convict to be executed in 2025 for nonviolent narcotics violations.
The law applies to millions of Americans who pose no plausible threat to public safety, including cannabis consumers in states that have legalized marijuana.
Plus: Karl Marxing my neighborhood, No Kings, the limits of tariff revenue, and more...
Until now, the president concedes, interdiction has been "totally ineffective." Blowing up drug boats won't change that reality.
Plus: Law and order in Philly, SCOTUS audience, Ackman drops some dough, and more...
A new biography explores the life and ideas of the man who founded the first primitive religion of the future.
A new law hands hemp distribution to the same powerful middlemen who dominate liquor sales and block out-of-state suppliers.
The lesson isn’t that decriminalization can’t work. It’s that Portland-style governance is broken.
"She was a behind-the-scenes character who was propping up [Timothy] Leary," says the author of The Acid Queen.
In her new book, 107 Days, the former vice president reminds us that she is ever the prosecutor.
Flawed research methods are misleading patients and might embolden prohibitionists. Marijuana has promise in treating certain sorts of discomfort, but some conditions still require powerful narcotics.
Most U.S. drug traffickers are Americans, but the president is ordering extrajudicial maritime killings while ignoring the domestic demand that drives the market.
Author Joe Dolce explains how psychedelics are moving from counterculture to mainstream, with new science, shifting laws, and surprising therapies that promise to change how we treat addiction, anxiety, and self-discovery.
California tried to use drones to find illegal marijuana operations, but they found building code violations instead.
The agency's puzzling concerns about the Lykos Therapeutics drug application
The logic of the war on terror means infinitely expandable government power.
The attack follows the largest U.S. military buildup in Latin America since 1989, as Washington escalates its campaign against cartels tied to Nicolás Maduro’s regime.
The appeals court rejected most of the arguments in favor of that policy, saying "the government must show non-intoxicated marijuana users pose a risk of future danger."
A bizarre criminal conspiracy in the ranks of the U.S. Joint Special Operations Command at Fort Bragg
Federal terrorist lists were not supposed to be an open-ended war authorization. But it sure looks like it’s being used as one.
Canada accounts for a tiny percentage of fentanyl smuggling, which cannot be stopped by trying harder.
The Third Circuit held that such organizations may raise religious exemption claims, though it declined to decide (at this stage of the litigation) whether the claim would prevail on the facts of this case.
William Burroughs and Allen Ginsberg's trip reports form one of the most entertaining books in the Beat canon.
I participated along with Andrew Morris of the New Civil Liberties Alliance.
The contrast between the two cases illustrates the haphazard impact of an arbitrary, constitutionally dubious gun law.
The success of "contingency management" belies the notion that addiction is an uncontrollable disease caused by a drug's impact on dopamine levels.
West Virginia's overdose data prove it: Officials misunderstood the problem, and patients paid the price.
City Journal's Rafael Mangual and Charles Fain Lehman debate Reason's Billy Binion and Jacob Sullum on legalizing all drugs.
Drug Smuggler. Fugitive. Icon. Meet the Acid Queen.
Researchers argue that "we may need to reevaluate the causal assumptions that underlie brain disease models of addiction."
In Greed to Do Good, a former CDC physician calls the agency's war on opioids a disaster.
A religious group using psilocybin mushrooms in ceremonies "put the State of Utah's commitment to religious freedom to the test," a federal judge wrote.
A new book looks at addiction through the lens of choice and responsibility.
A spiritual successor to the Drug Wars game that proliferated on high school graphing calculators
Next week could be a pivotal one, as a federal appeals court could decide whether to restore an injunction against Trump's tariffs.
Plaintiffs’ argument that access to in-home psilocybin services for those with disabilities is required under the ADA survives motion to dismiss.
Like it or not, Gonzales v. Raich remains good law, and federal prohibition is constitutional under current doctrine.
Drugs like Ozempic might not only address obesity but also alcoholism, smoking, and drug addiction.
The former congressman, who died this week, transformed from a zealous prohibitionist into a drug policy reformer.
Six years after legalizing hemp and its by-products, the state is revising its drug policies and criminalizing products sold by thousands of Texas businesses.
That logic implausibly assumes presidents have the power to curtail substance abuse by attacking the drug supply.
Some hospitals are even reporting women for testing positive for drugs that were given to them during labor.
The survey estimates that 7.5 percent of America adults use illegally produced fentanyl each year, 25 times the rate indicated by a government-sponsored survey.
Even when they are less patently ridiculous, the metrics of success favored by government officials make little sense.
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