Missouri Becomes the 32nd Medical Marijuana State
Patients with doctors' recommendations will be allowed to grow their own medicine or buy it from state-licensed dispensaries.
Patients with doctors' recommendations will be allowed to grow their own medicine or buy it from state-licensed dispensaries.
Michael Pollan's new book portrays Timothy Leary as a reckless self-promoter, but Leary asked the right questions about psychedelics.
A Colorado jury rejected claims that an indoor cultivation facility had injured the owners of a neighboring horse ranch.
Buying and consuming CBD is legal in California, but selling food or drinks infused with CBD isn't.
The court says the government may not prosecute people for possession, use, or home cultivation of marijuana.
District Attorney finds too many questionable stop and search practices in campaign of harassment aimed at Burners.
It had been the only state to ban non-THC, non-CBD beer from being sold.
Under Tennessee's harsh drug-free school zone laws, Bryant received a 17-year sentence for a first-time drug offense.
One year after their final sessions, three-quarters of the subjects no longer qualified for a diagnosis.
Ballot initiatives in Michigan, Missouri, North Dakota, and Utah will give voters a chance to loosen their cannabis laws.
The number of past-month users was up last year from 2016, but it was still lower than in several previous years.
A GOP candidate claims she's the only person in the race who opposes a life-saving opioid policy, but her Democratic opponent is against it as well.
The designation could be a prelude to approving the forbidden psychedelic drug as a medicine.
During a forum at a high school, a Rhode Island candidate for attorney general compared the term to an extreme racial epithet and called it "a curse to my people."
"A toxic combination of harsh mandatory minimum sentencing, race, poverty and fatally arbitrary enforcement."
Our northern neighbors are handling the transition from prohibition to regulation better than the U.S. in several ways.
If they've lost Christie, prohibitionists have lost the GOP.
Black people in Alabama are more than four times as likely to be arrested for a marijuana offense, according to a new report.
...with a little help from "Distracted Boyfriend" guy.
On the upside, agency promises to review over-the-counter drug rules, approve more new drugs, and liberate French dressing.
Patrick Beadle was convicted on a drug trafficking charge, even though there's very little evidence he was a dealer.
The plan does not go as far as it should, but it's still better than the policies of most U.S. states with legal pot.
Marijuana legalization is growing in popularity among Midwestern voters, and has become a wedge issue in several key races.
There is no national ban, taxes are modest, the purchase age is lower, and delivery is allowed throughout the country.
The president's comments could improve the prospects for federal penal reform.
The former New York mayor's authoritarian record shows he has no real love for America's founding document.
The Texas senator's authoritarian attacks on Beto O'Rourke short-circuit rational discussion of police shootings, drug policy, and sentencing reform.
This is what happens when "zero tolerance" meets the limitations of government resources.
Former Gov. Ed Rendell says he's willing to defy the feds and risk arrest to reduce overdose deaths.
Thanks to a weird loophole, CBD-infused cocktails might remain legal anyway.
The DEA is resisting a recommendation that the cannabis-derived compound be moved to the least restrictive category of controlled substances.
First and Last ignores the absurdity that many of its subjects are imprisoned, not to mention Gwinnett County Jail's own troubled record.
The Office of National Drug Policy is not allowed to be evenhanded.
His argument: If San Francisco lets people shoot up, they won't be able to order them into drug treatment through the courts.
The passage of tax reform 2.0 blows a huge hole in the budget, and a much-touted opioid bill might just make the crisis worse.
"My only sin is the extrajudicial killings."
The FDA approved Epidiolex in June, and today the DEA made it a Schedule V drug, the least restrictive classification for controlled substances.
It makes no sense. Then again, neither does prohibition.
Two high-profile crimes committed in Anchorage highlight a seemingly unequal criminal justice system.
New FBI statistics for 2017 even show a small increase.
The case of a woman who may be prosecuted for sheltering animals during Hurricane Florence highlights some reasons why it is often wrong to enforce the law.
New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy says if the report is true, the sheriff "must resign."
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