Poll Finds Ohio Voters Both Favor and Oppose Marijuana Legalization
A legalization initiative and a measure aimed at nullifying it both get majority support.
A legalization initiative and a measure aimed at nullifying it both get majority support.
Both candidates seem to think our prisons are filled with pot smokers.
The vice-president is an unrepentant drug warrior and has promised "no changes" to old-age entitlements that screw the young.
Weed is legal in Colorado. But it's illegal to consume it in most public locations.
Complaints detail the Border Patrol's routine constitutional abuses.
Both candidates exaggerate marijuana's role in mass incarceration.
Should ex-felons be allowed to vote? Should mandatory minimums be rolled back?
Large majorities of Democrats and Republicans would abolish mandatory minimums for nonviolent offenses.
To stop you, agents need no special reason; to search your car, all they need is a dog.
Clinton and Sanders had opportunities to offer concrete solutions to criminal justice issues during last night's Democratic debate, but failed to deliver.
Is there hope for liberty lovers among the Democrats?
Clinton is still noncommittal on marijuana legalization, even though she mistakenly thinks most low-level, nonviolent offenders in prison are there for smoking pot.
Clinton, Sanders, Webb, O'Malley, and Chaffee are nobody's idea of small-government crusaders, but they got some things right.
Will you drink "The Hillary," "The Bernie Sanders," or "The Biden"?
Venerable skin mag drops nudity in favor of "expanded coverage of liquor," PG-13 thrills.
Is reducing prison terms reckless in light of drug and crime trends?
The Vermont socialist advanced some libertarian ideas way back in the day.
In a new legislative low, Gov. Moonbeam nixes reform that would help dying patients live longer, more comfortably.
Bipartisan bills could help free Weldon Angelos and thousands of other drug offenders.
Joe Biden contradicts himself in the same sentence, Jesse Ventura calls team owners' logic "asinine," and more!
Spending restrictions aim to stop interference with state marijuana and hemp policies.
The sentence reductions in both bills are nevertheless a major improvement.
Bills backed by the chairmen of the House and Senate judiciary committees could help free thousands of drug offenders.
Despite continuing declines in gun violence, Fred Hiatt says enough is enough.
Guns - and the Second Amendment - won't just disappear.
Beginning at the end of the month, some 6,000 drug offenders will get out earlier than originally expected.
"...regardless of Rand Paul's campaign." You got that right, brother.
The measure includes a generous home cultivation limit, and it does not define drugged driving based on THC levels.
First-time drug offenders are coerced into becoming informants on the campus of Ole Miss.
They are as safe or safer than other places and help make local law enforcement more effective.
School is supposed to teach kids to think critically. Instead, they encounter instead a system that is arbitrary, harsh, and ineffective at teaching.
The remaining defendants in the Kettle Falls Five case receive sentences ranging from 12 to 33 months.
Anti-trafficking efforts includes everything from offering or soliciting paid sex, to living with a sex worker, to running a classified advertising website.
How the government makes drugs more dangerous
Commissioner Bratton says new database could become "national template" for police transparency.
A North Dakota drug task force bullied a college student into working for them. Then he turned up dead.
The bill could let thousands of current prisoners get out sooner than expected and reduce future injustices.
Police, prosecutors resist changes.
At the insistence of the powerful senator, a new bill shortens fewer sentences and lengthens others.
Before state-licensed shops open next year, medical dispensaries get to serve recreational consumers.
A new book argues that black America helped pave the way for the War on Drugs.
The more successful drug warriors are, the more dangerous drugs become.
Ben Nichols, who later changed the charges to misdemeanors, argues that the state's marijuana laws are needlessly confusing.
And the results will be just as disastrous, for "perpetrators" and "victims" alike.
Harlem activists called for federal troops to "clean up" the streets, demanded life sentences for drug dealers.
Despite decriminalization and legalization in some states, there were more than 700,000 marijuana arrests last year.