Another Sexual Assault in Service of the Drug War
A lawsuit by a Pennsylvania woman describes a humiliating five-hour ordeal that discovered nothing.
A lawsuit by a Pennsylvania woman describes a humiliating five-hour ordeal that discovered nothing.
"The people of Colorado have the right to make the decision," he tells reporters in Denver.
The ruling says the secretary state improperly rejected signatures based on an unreasonably narrow reading of the law.
Contrary to what prohibitionists claim, the numbers from Colorado are equivocal.
Prepare for tonight's Part II by re-living John Stossel grilling Gary Johnson, John McAfee, and Austin Petersen last week
The former president says Republicans made him support longer sentences, which were a necessary response to 13-year-old murderers "hopped up on crack."
Colorado's numbers do not show what opponents of legalization claim.
Election year posturing and new Supreme Court nominee fight push it down the agenda.
The agency always drags its feet before saying no, saying yes would require an embarrassing reversal, and the president has passed the buck to Congress.
Polls consistently show the public, when informed, opposes civil forfeiture.
11 p.m. ET & PT, 10 p.m. CT, to decide whether we've finally killed off all hope
Diane Kroupa helped establish the confusing rules for paying taxes on income from marijuana sales.
The president prefers to pretend that rescheduling requires congressional action.
A long overlooked provision of the Controlled Substances Act makes it a felony to "place" a marijuana ad.
The Reschedule 420 campaign seeks to remove marijuana as a Schedule 1 drug.
Gary Johnson, John McAfee, and Austin Petersen slug it out on Fox Business Network's Stossel; Matt Welch and Kennedy provide commentary
Where other conservatives see cannabis chaos, Mike Ritze sees a victory for federalism.
"Does anybody trust anybody that's high to do anything?" the MSNBC host wonders.
Can newspaper publishers go to prison for accepting ads from pot merchants? Maybe.
The unarmed 19-year-old died because of a two-bit drug sting.
Tune into Stossel Friday at 9 pm ET on Fox Business Network to watch Gary Johnson, John McAfee, and Austin Petersen debate war, Nazi wedding cakes, and legalizing heroin
Youthful non-violent drug indiscretions are "Infamous Crimes" in Pennsylvania.
Obama has granted about 1 percent of commutation petitions, compared to Nixon's 7 percent.
The once and possibly future Libertarian presidential candidate thinks Obama will remove marijuana's Schedule I classification before he leaves office.
The Columbia University neuroscientist wants to shift the focus to harm reduction.
Can marijuana transform a struggling local economy reliant on prisons, alternative energy, and predator drones?
Red Eye panel feels the Johnson and is bullish on the LP, because "a lot of people are libertarians without realizing it"
As the U.N. prepares for a special session on "the world drug problem," 22 experts catalog the costs of prohibition.
Around 100 women have been charged under the 2014 law so far.
In the government's new war on opiates, physicians and their patients find themselves caught in the crossfire.
The 7th Circuit demands actual evidence of drug trafficking to justify the forfeiture of two brothers' savings.
DCF says it doesn't seize children merely because their parents use marijuana.
Perturbed by smuggling, the two states had demanded an end to their neighbor's licensing and regulation of marijuana merchants.
A new study indicates that marijuana's impact on crash risk is much smaller than prohibitionists claim.
A push to fight painkiller abuse may do more harm than good.
Slouching toward progress
Driving after toking is not safe, but it's not as dangerous as prohibitionists claim.
But the case, which hinged on the DEA's broad statutory discretion, does not say much about the SCOTUS nominee's drug policy views.
Drug Policy Alliance and Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, others, speak out against Silk Road founder's absurd life sentence without parole.
Opium production up since the Taliban left, after billions spent on counternarcotics.
To shrink the supply of opioids, the agency encourages doctors to be suspicious and stingy.
Prosecutors say there was "no evidence" the bars contained cannabis.
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