Kansas Jails Cancer-Stricken Grandmother for Driving After Taking Anti-Nausea Drug
Angela Castner tested positive for THC because she used doctor-prescribed Marinol to relieve the side effects of chemotherapy.
Angela Castner tested positive for THC because she used doctor-prescribed Marinol to relieve the side effects of chemotherapy.
If you're wondering why Louisiana has the highest incarceration rate in the world, it's because of cases like this.
Reason sat down with experts and advocates to discuss the state legalization, science, and the marijuana industry.
New Jersey's governor also worries that the government might eventually "let everybody choose."
Yet the DEA wants to ban it.
Tamara Loertscher gave birth to a healthy baby boy in 2015. Then she challenged the Wisconsin law that nearly kept them apart.
Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte follows prohibitionist logic to its deadly conclusion.
Bill would also add severe restrictions on retail businesses' use of billboards.
Reason editors Katherine Mangu-Ward, Stephanie Slade, and Peter Suderman discuss the week's news.
The president praised Philippine strongman Rodrigo Duterte for "fighting very hard to rid his country of drugs."
Football is more dangerous than pot.
The network misreads federal data, conflating positive drug tests with impairment.
Industry standards group ASTM adds pot to its portfolio.
Safety measures help when opioid addicts won't stop.
And other fun notes from the world's largest gathering of psychedelic researchers.
Smugglers will always find ways through, under, over, and around whatever barriers the government erects.
This will encourage even more attempts to seize people's money and property.
Live at 7:20 p.m. ET/4:20 p.m. PT.
Another judge rules that behaving legally is no protection from being targeted by law enforcement.
Six states have approved cannabis for patients in the last year.
The only safe conclusion is that it's too early to draw any conclusions.
With players rolling in NSAIDs and amphetamines, why do androgens still freak people out?
A Reason investigation found Florida's opioid trafficking laws put low-level offenders in prison for decades. Here are more of their stories.
John Kelly wants us to know that he and Jeff Sessions see eye to eye on the perils of pot.
Let doctors exercise their best professional judgment and prescribe opioids-free from the chilling effects created by monitoring government agencies.
Enlisting the support of pseudo-science and local law enforcement along the way.
Secretary John Kelly wants you to know that the problem is you, not them.
Florida's anti-opioid laws were supposed to take high-level traffickers off the streets. Instead, they put low-level users in prison for most of their lives.
60 percent of CBP applicants can't pass the hiring polygraph.
Fear of provoking a federal crackdown prompts a retreat.
The government expects licensed cannabis retailers to begin serving recreational consumers next year.
Democrazy, his new memoir, explores the hidden side of Washington, D.C. where it's all about money, power, and...finger food.
Marino has advocated the use of "hospital-slash-prisons" for drug users.
You'd think Lake County must be some sort of trafficking hotbed. It's not.
Law and order conservatives vs. small government conservatives.
Richard Kirk said he did not realize how THC-infused taffy would affect him.
Journalist Joe Dolce says legalization is opening new frontiers in cannabis use.
Jerry Brown proposes a bill that would let cannabusinesses hold multiple licenses, including distribution.
Supervised injection sites keep drug users alive and prevent the spread of disease. So why doesn't the U.S. have a single one?
A new study highlights the gap between rising heroin use and rising heroin deaths.
Civil forfeiture encourages cops to loot first and ask questions never.
Jerry Jones is as unlikeable as an NFL owner could be, but he's right about this. Football's prohibition on weed makes no sense for players or teams.
Roger Stone says the president should reject his attorney general's "outmoded thinking on marijuana."
The state's ACLU is duly peeved.
Five years after opposing Amendment 64, Gov. Hickenlooper says things are going pretty well with Colorado's legal pot experiment.
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