Rand Paul Complains That Democrats Squandered Their Opportunity To Enact Marijuana Reforms
The prospects in the next session, when Republicans will control the House, are iffy.
The prospects in the next session, when Republicans will control the House, are iffy.
The mysteries of the mind are harder to unravel than psychiatrists pretend.
Stanford University psychologist Keith Humphreys misconstrues libertarianism and ignores its critique of prohibition's deadly impact.
The year’s highlights in buck passing feature petulant politicians, brazen bureaucrats, careless cops, loony lawyers, and junky journalists.
S.B. 58, which emulates an initiative that Colorado voters approved last month, would legalize the use of five psychoactive substances found in fungi and plants.
Although both bills have broad bipartisan support, they never got a vote in the Senate and were excluded from the omnibus spending bill.
Q&A with the co-author of Raising the Bar: A Bottle-by-Bottle Guide to Mixing Masterful Cocktails at Home.
Q&A with Jacob Grier, co-author of Raising the Bar: A Bottle-by-Bottle Guide to Mixing Masterful Cocktails at Home.
The legal distinction between the smoked and snorted forms of cocaine never made sense.
A compromise to cram crack sentencing reform into the year-end omnibus spending bill fell apart at the last minute.
Plus: Title 42 order termination is on hold, the FTC vs. Meta, and more...
The attorney general's memo to prosecutors is an improvement, but it is no substitute for legislation.
The Senate majority leader is suddenly keen to pass legislation that he portrayed as a threat to broader reform.
The move comes as legislation flounders in Congress to end the crack-powder sentencing disparity once and for all.
The agency is determined to ban the flavors that former smokers overwhelmingly prefer. For the children.
Another officer claims to have been laid out just by being close to the drug. That’s not how it works.
A study credits "an overall lower police search rate," the result of new priorities and legal constraints.
The country's strategy ignores the failures of prohibition.
Plus: The editors briefly celebrate a noteworthy shake-up in the Senate.
Naloxone could be available without a prescription by spring.
Plus: Lawmakers "demanding action" against slurs on Twitter, FTC sues to stop Microsoft from buying Activision Blizzard, and more...
While Griner's release is welcome news, it's important to remember the thousands of Americans imprisoned for drug offenses here in the U.S.
Making it easier for scientists to study marijuana is a far cry from the liberalization that most Americans want.
You can’t turn lives and economies off and on without inflicting lingering harm.
After losing access to opioids, many patients can’t live with constant pain.
Your tax-deductible support helps us make the case against today's overbearing nanny state.
Plus: What's going on with Iran's morality police? Two more days to give to Reason's 2022 webathon, and more...
While Biden issued pardons and ordered a review of marijuana's Schedule I status, he still supports the federal ban on weed.
The journalist has taken a great deal of flack—from both sides.
Plus: Chinese authorities contact protesters, smoking rates fall dramatically, and more…
Biden should exercise his pardon power to help some of the people whose lives his criminal justice policies destroyed.
Until next year's, because capitalism is always making things better.
The ACLU of Oregon is calling on other state governors to follow suit.
Local governments are considering rules that could force "psilocybin service centers" to locate near highways and go through expensive, discretionary permitting processes.
Plus: The editors consider what type of fresh attacks the marijuana legalization movement is likely to encounter.
Nearly 20 months after the state legalized recreational use, no licensed pot shops have opened, but the black market is booming.
To be eligible for a pardon, patients will have to obtain cannabis from other states and document their diagnoses and purchases.
Legalization is unlikely in the foreseeable future, but banking reform and expungement could be feasible.
By making e-cigarettes less appealing, it will discourage smokers from switching to a much less hazardous nicotine habit.
"People die from hard physical labor and inability to access medical treatment that they need," said one former inmate.
It's best to avoid sparking up a doobie on a spaceship, but there are other ways to consume substances in the cosmos.
Lighter regulation is one likely explanation.
People with money on the line try harder than pundits to be right, and they adjust quickly when they've made a mistake.
Proposition 122 is the broadest liberalization of psychedelic policy ever enacted in the United States.
Two more states legalized recreational marijuana on Tuesday, while decriminalization of five natural psychedelics looks like a winner in Colorado.
Some reformers opposed the initiative, deeming it anti-competitive and needlessly prescriptive.