Rodrigo Duterte's Murderous War on Drugs Follows American Logic
The Philippine president is not alone in thinking drug offenders should be killed.
The Philippine president is not alone in thinking drug offenders should be killed.
Harvard historian Lisa McGirr on how our national ban on booze never really ended.
'Jesse Helms was right about Bill Weld,' Marc Thiessen writes for AEI, inaccurately, without disclosing that he was Helms's spokesman at the time.
A federal lawsuit accuses a former regional drug task force commander of pressuring patients in drug treatment to become undercover sources.
Rule controlling when signatures may be gathered to blame.
Reasonable suspicion of marijuana smuggling requires more than living in a state that allows medical or recreational use.
We're officially through the looking glass, people
Fox Business Network broadcast at 8 p.m. ET also includes discussion of pot-scare studies and Colin Powell's advices
A logic-defying law lets the DEA keep cannabis in a more restrictive category than morphine, cocaine, PCP, and methamphetamine.
The Controlled Substances Act established arbitrary rules that make it impossible to properly categorize many drugs.
A 19-year-old man stabbed two strangers to death and tried to eat the face of one of them, once again provoking warnings about the "zombie drug" flakka.
If all the measures pass, nearly one in five Americans will live in places where marijuana is legal.
The appeals court rules that Congress has forbidden such interference.
Misdemeanor drug convictions can still ruin young people's present and cripple their future.
The agency won't reclassify cannabis but will make it easier for scientists to get the kind they need.
Group behind measure to take matters to court.
Compromise will require convictions before taking citizens' stuff below a value threshold.
In the latest Gallup survey, 13 percent said they were current consumers, up from 7 percent in 2013.
How a peaceful pot grower got 15 years as a "career offender"
Summer brings two more cases of puppycides in drug war raids that don't even lead to charges.
Following outcry over seemingly arbitrary nature of the charge, federal prosecutor comes to his senses.
Long sentences mandated by Congress do not distinguish between drug offenders and violent criminals.
In raw numbers, the president has far surpassed his recent predecessors, but his petition approval rate is only middling.
The war on weed continues, even in a state where it's been legalized.
Justice Department still expects more before presidency ends.
The bloody crackdown and rampant vigilantism is the result of a wildly popular new president's policies.
Ulbricht's lawyer claims corruption on part of investigators, bad evidentiary decisions, Fourth Amendment violations, and grossly unreasonable sentencing demand reversal, new trial, or resentencing.
They're still outmatched by supporters (and the polls).
The annual institution known for dull, innocuous, family-friendly fare adds three cannabis competition categories.
Two recent studies confirm anecdotal evidence of racial disparities in police treatment of drivers and pedestrians.
Raids on facilities and attempts at asset forfeiture.
A family chronicle of the crackup of poor working-class white Americans.
The meth that a Florida man was arrested for possessing was actually Krispy Kreme glaze.
Two recent studies show how color-conscious cops breed anger, resentment, and mistrust.
Cannabis marchers thank Philadelphia police for their professionalism, then proudly smoke marijuana at DNC gates.
Attempted murder? 35 years in a hospital. Nonviolent drug charges? Life in prison.
How automobiles grew the power and reach of the police throughout America.
The margin is narrow but the trend is clear.
After a dog supposedly alerted to her at a border crossing, she endured six hours of fruitless body cavity searches.
When a 2-year-old eats a pot cookie, it seems safe to assume an adult screwed up.
The presidency is "a hell of a lot bigger than any disagreement Gary and I had in the past," says former New Mexico pol
The process is "moving," the Colorado governor says, and positive results will "change a lot of minds"
Prescription painkillers are not as deadly or as addictive as commonly claimed.
The latest regulatory response to a problem that is ultimately a matter of parental responsibility
Will a new warning label help prevent accidental ingestion of cannabis? We may never know.