DEA Paid Millions to Confidential Informants Who Could No Longer Be Trusted
One informant lied in court and still worked for the DEA, pocketing over $469,000 in a five-year span.
One informant lied in court and still worked for the DEA, pocketing over $469,000 in a five-year span.
The political climate in Colombia and especially next-door Venezuela may have, a lot more than any weather concerns.
Marijuana busts hit a two-decade low last year.
After meeting with the DEA administrator, Rep. Mark Pocan says the agency may allow for more public comment on whether to make Kratom a Schedule I drug.
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.
Hoisted by his own scrapbook petard.
A new study adds to the evidence that letting patients use cannabis saves lives by reducing consumption of pharmaceuticals.
Annie Dookhan tainted an estimated one in six drug cases in Massachusetts over a nine-year period. The ACLU says all those cases should be thrown out.
Paging Gov. Chris Christie: "Anybody who thinks this is somehow going to increase the availability of marijuana has never been 19."
A new study adds to the evidence that patients are substituting marijuana for opioids.
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!
The cops were looking for a meth dealer who had not lived there for at least a year.
"Our goal is to make sure this is available," a spokesman says.
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.
It isn't enough to end just one restrictive law, we have to disempower the prohibitionists.
Canadian prime minister has openly admitted to using the drug (just like President Obama). So he should be barred from entering US.
Any alien who admits illegal drug use is "inadmissible" without a waiver.
The Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area exaggerates the costs of marijuana legalization in Colorado while ignoring the benefits.
No concern displayed about child's right to privacy.
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.
Carfentanil-related deaths illustrate how banning drugs makes them more dangerous.
How much do politicians really care about veterans' health?
The agency says the psychoactive leaf must be banned because it has never been approved.
As far as the DEA is concerned, the leaf has no legitimate uses.
Was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia
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.
The president might even surpass Richard Nixon's commutation rate.
Rodrigo Duterte echoes American drug warriors.
Matt Welch talks about the L-word, plus pot, hippies, and the alt-right, on this week's airwaves
The Philippine president is not alone in thinking drug offenders should be killed.
Harvard historian Lisa McGirr on how our national ban on booze never really ended.
'Jesse Helms was right about Bill Weld,' Marc Thiessen writes for AEI, inaccurately, without disclosing that he was Helms's spokesman at the time.
A federal lawsuit accuses a former regional drug task force commander of pressuring patients in drug treatment to become undercover sources.
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.
We're officially through the looking glass, people
Fox Business Network broadcast at 8 p.m. ET also includes discussion of pot-scare studies and Colin Powell's advices
A logic-defying law lets the DEA keep cannabis in a more restrictive category than morphine, cocaine, PCP, and methamphetamine.
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