Cory Booker Is the 'Plug and Play' Democratic Presidential Candidate
In friendly CNN town hall, N.J. senator tells his audience he knows what they want.
In friendly CNN town hall, N.J. senator tells his audience he knows what they want.
The officer accused of falsifying the no-knock warrant for the home invasion that killed Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas retired last Friday.
The governor, legislative leaders, and most residents say New Jersey should legalize. Cops and baby boomer lawmakers stand in the way.
The black market is how you get things done when government gets in the way.
But Justice Department officials want to stop them.
If the senator really believed "all health care should be between doctors and patients," she would not be proposing a one-size-fits-all rule for pain treatment.
Art Acevedo plans to limit no-knock raids and give narcotics officers body cameras but wants credit for not covering up a cop's search warrant lies.
The rapid social and commercial acceptance of marijuana and marijuana-related products continues. Government still lags behind.
In 1990, 16 percent of Americans supported legalization. Now the number is 61.
Putting the government at the center of health care means putting politics at the center of doctor-patient relationships.
He's a free trader against dumping, a deficit hawk for Medicare expansion, and an anti-drug warrior who wants to imprison pharma execs.
The New Jersey senator says there's nothing funny about pot busts that warp people's lives.
Want to know what federal agencies are telling the White House about marijuana legalization? Too bad. It's secret.
It's already very hard to force issues like medical marijuana legalization to a vote there.
In states where you can legally buy pot, finding places where you can legally use it is still a challenge.
The paper suggests that more drug law enforcement is the solution to a problem created by drug law enforcement.
Plus: Stormy Daniels hints at more legal action and California ends the death penalty.
Spoiler alert: They didn't find any.
New Mexico is on track to become the 11th legalization state.
"Millions of people have been arrested for the possession or use of marijuana. Many can't afford bail-further punishing those who are poor," says Gabbard.
The agency's opioid advice has led to arbitrary dose reductions, denial of care, senseless suffering, and suicide.
Can Congress order federal courts to expunge records, and can it do so without a motion?
Plus: Trump backtracks on Syria and the NSA promotes its cellphone charging services.
Cory Booker's Marijuana Justice Act highlights the moral imperative of automatic expungement.
And no, teens aren't popping random pills at "Skittles parties" either.
Democrats approached the issue carefully in 2016. Now six presidential candidates are all-in for complete reform.
People with pot records continue to suffer, even in places where their crimes are no longer crimes.
In some states, a marijuana conviction can exclude you from the newly legal industry.
Overall, CPAC attendees seem enthusiastic about criminal justice reform.
Years after the state legalized medical marijuana, Maricopa County's top attorney served as a barrier.
Reports show Michigan police seize cash and cars from hundreds of people who are never convicted of a crime. Momentum is building to stop it.
Dyron Rashad Primus is serving 15 years for synthetic marijuana charges. That's absurd.
Gov. Cuomo throws his support behind a ban on home cultivation, possibly on behalf of already entrenched pot groups.
Easing pot prohibition is doing what the failed war on drugs never could.
Lying to justify a search that killed two people could be a capital crime.
Pop-up art exhibition in New York focuses attention on the need for criminal justice reform.
Governor Newsom wants to fight the black market. That's how we got the drug war in the first place.
Art Acevedo also said police entering homes will soon start wearing body cameras.
"I don't have any indication it's a pattern," Police Chief Art Acevedo says.
An application for a warrant to search a narcotics officer's cellphone reveals that police have been unable to identify the informant.
Rep. Andy Harris's (R-Md.) office refuses to say whether the congressman supports prosecution of the young activist.
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