Harm Reduction Is Helping Reduce Ohio Opioid Overdose Deaths
Success attributed to tools like naloxone, not punitive drug wars.
Success attributed to tools like naloxone, not punitive drug wars.
On marijuana, New York's governor has lagged far behind his party's rank-and-file and the general public.
Congress should make sure the next attorney general respects states' authority to set their own marijuana policy.
The last-minute changes show how hard it is to make the criminal justice system more proportionate and discriminating.
The Office of National Drug Control Policy is required to fight marijuana legalization by any means necessary, even if it is working out well so far.
Rahm Emanuel wants pot legalization and a casino so the city can grab more taxes for its pension debts.
Trump's nominee for attorney general is apt to encourage his worst instincts on drug policy.
Tao Lin's Trip details how the author's experience with LSD, DMT, psilocybin, and more blew his mind while making him more human.
Trump's chief of staff was there to add a veneer of respectability to some of the president's worst positions.
Legalized pot is great. Taxing it to pay for public transit is not.
The lawsuit argues that the excessive penalty violated her Eighth Amendment rights. The Supreme Court is currently considering a similar case.
Jacob Sullum, Dana Rohrabacher, and Adrian Moore talk about the next steps in ending the war on drugs at Reason's 50th anniversary celebration.
A favorite prohibitionist theme is refuted by reality.
The government can't stop the flow of illegal drugs, but it can always make them more deadly.
And once again, Trump is distracted from real policy by symbolic brutality.
How an unscientific field test and the bail system stripped a Georgia grandmother of justice.
Your guide to marijuana in Michigan
A cringeworthy Fox & Friends segment
"For every dollar gained in tax revenue," the Centennial Institute claims, "Coloradans spent approximately $4.50 to mitigate the effects of legalization."
Numerous motorists say rogue cops in a small Northern California town ripped them off during bogus traffic stops.
The crackdown on analgesics continues to push nonmedical users toward deadlier alternatives.
Legislators in Trenton plan to address past pot convictions while preventing future ones.
It is unconstitutional for the government to discriminate against organizations based on their viewpoint.
Roughly 800 federal inmates are sentenced to life under an obscure sentencing enhancement that lawmakers in Congress might soon vote to reduce.
The Texas senator is now allied with longtime opponents of reform in resisting the FIRST STEP Act.
But losing taught libertarians how to win
Safe injection facilities and other harm reduction measures are the answer.
That seems like a bit of an overreaction.
The modest changes in the FIRST STEP Act are no threat to public safety.
After years of opposition, Kennedy has finally jumped on the pro-weed legalization bandwagon.
Assessing the import of presidential tantrums, media hyperbole, military complaints, and the near-arrival of federal sentencing reform
The TSA's policy is to report any weed they find to local law enforcement. But they'll have to notice it first.
The physician group says widespread "misapplication" of the guidelines is hurting patients.
A new bill in the Texas legislature would repeal criminal penalties for possessing less than an ounce of marijuana.
The Detroit Free Press columnist seems oblivious to black-market competition.
LSD, psilocybin, and other hallucinogenics are gaining new acceptance as serious medicine. But what if you want to do them just for fun, asks Jacob Sullum.
Chris Christie is a notorious pot prohibitionist.
Democratic control of the House, the passage of marijuana legalization referenda in three states, and the removal of Jeff Sessions presage a brighter future for legalized pot.
Two-thirds of the states have now legalized marijuana for medical or recreational use.
Amash and Massie will return. Michigan will have legal weed. No Nevada brothels will be banned. And more...
The initiative's success is especially striking given the Mormon church's opposition.
It is the first state in the Midwest to allow nonmedical use.
The initiative lost by a big margin in a state that approved medical use two years ago.
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