Sen. Bernie Sanders Proposes Pulling Feds Out of Marijuana Regulation Entirely
Leave it to the states, he says.
Leave it to the states, he says.
Wanna make some headlines in Boulder today? Have the courage to be the only Republican presidential candidate to say what most Americans already believe about pot
There's no evidence anyone has ever passed off marijuana edibles or Molly tablets as Halloween candy.
No matter what prosecutors say, killing a teenager during a penny-ante pot bust cannot be justified.
Republicans say they love states' rights, but they almost all hate recreational pot.
At least eight of the remaining 15 candidates think the feds should not interfere with state legalization.
Can you guess who Smart Alternatives to Marijuana (Project SAM) thinks are the best candidates? Probably, even if you're tripping balls right now.
As prohibition collapses, marijuana users are less likely to abuse the drug.
Many legitimate marijuana businesses are still locked out of the financial system.
...and much, much more on the Politinerds podcast.
A bipartisan consensus produces a bill that's better than reformers feared but worse than they hoped.
Legalization may improve marijuana's benefit-to-cost ratio.
The Iowa frontrunner is spoiling for more drug war.
Generational differences suggest support will continue to rise.
Practical suggestions for making it easier to investigate the therapeutic properties of cannabis
A new law enforcement group favors abolishing mandatory minimums, changing felonies to misdemeanors, and winnowing down petty offenses.
5 ways that the libertarianish candidate can turn a depressing duty into a liberating opportunity
Virgin CEO Richard Branson leaks document to Drug Policy Alliance.
Liberal leader Justin Trudeau, the next prime minister, promises to "get started on that right away."
Why legalized marijuana is not "the same as Kim Davis"
A legalization initiative and a measure aimed at nullifying it both get majority support.
Both candidates seem to think our prisons are filled with pot smokers.
The vice-president is an unrepentant drug warrior and has promised "no changes" to old-age entitlements that screw the young.
Weed is legal in Colorado. But it's illegal to consume it in most public locations.
Complaints detail the Border Patrol's routine constitutional abuses.
Both candidates exaggerate marijuana's role in mass incarceration.
Large majorities of Democrats and Republicans would abolish mandatory minimums for nonviolent offenses.
To stop you, agents need no special reason; to search your car, all they need is a dog.
Clinton is still noncommittal on marijuana legalization, even though she mistakenly thinks most low-level, nonviolent offenders in prison are there for smoking pot.
Is reducing prison terms reckless in light of drug and crime trends?
In a new legislative low, Gov. Moonbeam nixes reform that would help dying patients live longer, more comfortably.
Bipartisan bills could help free Weldon Angelos and thousands of other drug offenders.
Spending restrictions aim to stop interference with state marijuana and hemp policies.
The sentence reductions in both bills are nevertheless a major improvement.
Bills backed by the chairmen of the House and Senate judiciary committees could help free thousands of drug offenders.
Beginning at the end of the month, some 6,000 drug offenders will get out earlier than originally expected.
The measure includes a generous home cultivation limit, and it does not define drugged driving based on THC levels.
First-time drug offenders are coerced into becoming informants on the campus of Ole Miss.
School is supposed to teach kids to think critically. Instead, they encounter instead a system that is arbitrary, harsh, and ineffective at teaching.
The remaining defendants in the Kettle Falls Five case receive sentences ranging from 12 to 33 months.
How the government makes drugs more dangerous
A North Dakota drug task force bullied a college student into working for them. Then he turned up dead.
The bill could let thousands of current prisoners get out sooner than expected and reduce future injustices.
Police, prosecutors resist changes.
At the insistence of the powerful senator, a new bill shortens fewer sentences and lengthens others.
Before state-licensed shops open next year, medical dispensaries get to serve recreational consumers.