D.C. Police Raided Hundreds of Homes Based on Little to No Evidence
In 284 cases over two years, officers used "training and experience" as justification for obtaining search warrants.
In 284 cases over two years, officers used "training and experience" as justification for obtaining search warrants.
Come see Matt Welch, David Boaz, Conor Friedersdorf, and Ramesh Ponnuru March 16 at 6 p.m. ET
A big backlog of prisoners seeking shorter sentences has gotten a lot bigger.
With a "permissible inference" based on THC levels, innocent people can still be convicted.
Nancy Reagan demanded that everyone-not just schoolchildren-parrot her all-or-nothing, black-and-white approach to drugs.
Roger Morgan, who is spearheading the campaign against legalization, says cannabis really is a "killer weed."
The former first lady, who died this week, was wedded to repressive drug policies that hurt many innocent people.
Unlike Denver, the city lets people use marijuana outside their homes.
Q&A with Roger Morgan of Stop Pot 2016
Anticipating approval of a legalization initiative, a legislative committee recommends heavier taxes and stricter regulations.
Legislators smuggled all kinds of questionable provisions into a last-minute, $1.1 trillion spending bill
Contrary to wishful rumors, the anti-drug stalwart's position on pot has not changed.
Mrs. Reagan was staunch advocate of War on Drugs, later bucked Republican party by pushing for stem cell research.
Conservatives are no longer monolithic on these issues.
The secretary of state rejected nearly half of the signatures submitted by the initiative's backers.
Contrary to wishful rumors, the anti-drug stalwart still considers marijuana a menace.
The black market is driven by the same forces as any other economic enterprise.
He's right, but not for the reasons he thinks.
Seven states could legalize marijuana for recreational use this year.
The parents of a boy who was nearly killed by a flashbang grenade settle the last of their legal claims.
Documentary series on the new Viceland network focuses on all things pot.
An anti-pot song and an anti-pot crackdown
Data from a hospital near Denver show the rate of marijuana mentions among patients from other states doubled in 2014.
The former attorney general supported mandatory minimums for drug offenses as a federal prosecutor in the 1990s.
The former attorney general says cannabis does not belong in the same category as heroin.
Ruling doesn't affect recreational use.
SCOTUS seems evenly divided on a drug search arising from an illegal stop.
"The Seven Five" cigars carry the motto "Nobody can touch me. Nobody can touch my crew."
This California city wants to change its reputation from prison community to legal pot manufacturer.
Surveys combined with hair tests indicate that MDMA adulteration is common.
Cases involving drug prohibition reveal the late justice's fickle fidelity to the Fourth Amendment and federalism.
A "new face of heroin" is changing the discourse on drug addicts in the media. But has it translated into more humane public policy? Not quite.
Common concerns over crony capitalism and criminal justice, different solutions, and a thinly veiled warning shot to Republicans
Drug cases show the late justice's fickle fidelity to the Fourth Amendment and federalism.
The uncertain fate of cannabis clubs in "the Amsterdam of southern Europe"
Harvard and other elites take aim at any possibility of financial privacy in the name of curbing criminals flashing their big cash.
A San Francisco-based edibles company is selling dog treats made from weed.
Clinton, who was for mass incarceration before she was against it, fills in some blanks in her agenda.
Pot is almost as big as craft beer, but the tax revenue it generates is still a tiny share of the state budget.
Officials learn the hard way that high taxes and red tape just encourage black markets to continue
Opponents of sentencing reform say a triple murder in Columbus means drug war prisoners must remain behind bars.
A reminder that unlawful property seizure and intrusive laws hurt vulnerable members of society the most
If Obama means what he says about unjust punishment, he will free Weldon Angelos.
Because some drug offenders are violent, four senators argue, all of them should stay behind bars.
The Kentucky senator encouraged his fellow Republicans to be more consistently skeptical of big government.
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