Texas Gov. Greg Abbott Doubles Down On Dangerous Claim that Immigration is "Invasion"
The argument is badly wrong, and would set a dangerous precedent if ever accepted by courts.
The argument is badly wrong, and would set a dangerous precedent if ever accepted by courts.
People who were disenfranchised based on felony convictions face a new obstacle to recovering their voting rights.
The court could potentially resolve the case without addressing the invasion arguments.
The points about marijuana's risks and benefits that the department now concedes were clear long before last August.
Intoxicants might be a source of problems—or enhance our ability to cope.
Despite the well-known problems with the kits, they're used in half of the roughly 1.5 million drug arrests in this country every year.
Heated tobacco products are coming to America, at long last. How will they change the landscape for smokers and prohibitionists?
The Washington Post hectors Congress to make U.S. life expectancy a "political priority."
Gavin Newsom supported a ballot initiative to legalize recreational marijuana in California but rejected a social consumption measure.
Plus: State officials attempt to ban Donald Trump from 2024 election ballots.
Big government has been ruinous for millions of people. Charities aren't perfect, but they are much more efficient and effective.
The year's highlights in blame shifting.
It's a commendable, but very modest, expansion of a step he took last year.
The pardons freed no prisoners, but the White House says they will ease the burden of a criminal record.
Ralph Petty's "conflicted dual-hat arrangement" as an advocate and an adjudicator was "utterly bonkers," Judge Don Willett notes.
Tony Montana has a bloody rags-to-riches story.
The president's son is seeking dismissal of three felony charges based on his illegal 2018 firearm purchase.
In today's innovative economy, there's no excuse for sending a gift card. The staff at Reason is here with some inspiration.
Jordan S. Rubin's Bizarro tells the story of the men who tried and failed to challenge the government's arbitrary rules on synthetic drugs.
A report from New Jersey's comptroller criticizes Street Cop Training for encouraging illegal traffic stops.
The podcast addresses recent GOP advocacy of military intervention to curb cross-border drug trafficking.
As of today, adults 21 or older in the Buckeye State may possess up to 2.5 ounces of marijuana and grow up to six plants at home.
"We're going to build a wall...I am not going to sit there and let sex trafficking go unabated," DeSantis said.
The Alabama State Bureau of Investigation is now looking into the incident as well.
The late Supreme Court justice eloquently defended property rights and state autonomy.
The study is one of several documenting the perverse impact of an intervention aimed at reducing substance abuse.
Years before a federal case shined a light on the problem, Rankin County Sheriff Bryan Bailey should have known something was amiss.
“I couldn’t believe it was my baby,” Amanda Bews' mother said. "She looked like she was mummified."
The Supreme Court mulls how to apply a mandatory minimum for gun possession by people convicted of drug felonies.
Comedian Shane Mauss on the democratization of mushrooms, LSD, cannabis, DMT, and ketamine
The series foregrounds cases of OxyContin addiction, despite their rarity.
He is not the first defendant that has struggled to reconcile the controversial raids with self-defense.
"The FDA's regulations related to animal testing no longer fully conform with applicable law," writes the Kentucky senator.
Maybe Brett Hankison shouldn't have been found not guilty, but he was. The Constitution says it should stop there.
Deja Taylor is going to federal prison because of a constitutionally dubious gun law that millions of cannabis consumers are violating right now.
Clarence Cocroft filed a lawsuit this week challenging the state's virtual ban on advertising medical marijuana businesses, arguing the law violates his First Amendment rights.
Intoxicating drugs never do as much damage as the laws that impotently attempt to eradicate them.
Plus: A listener asks the editors why the Libertarian Party waits until election year to nominate its presidential candidate.
There is no solid evidence that P2P meth is more dangerous than pseudoephedrine-derived meth and no reason to think it would be.
Good intentions, bad results
That prosecutors in the Hoosier State successfully denied people this due process is a reflection of how abusive civil forfeiture can be.
Policies inspired by that exaggerated threat continue to undermine the harm-reducing potential of e-cigarettes.
Voters approved a ballot initiative that will allow possession, home cultivation, and commercial distribution—assuming that state legislators don't interfere.
A federal lawsuit argues that it is time to reassess the Commerce Clause rationale for banning intrastate marijuana production and distribution.
The government treats its endless appetite for information about citizens as more important than people's ability to conduct business in a normal fashion.
The death of the Friends star should remind us of the costs of the war on drugs.