Prohibition Didn't Stop Marijuana Use. It Stopped Marijuana Research.
Rescheduling marijuana will make it easier to study a drug that tens of millions of Americans already use.
Rescheduling marijuana will make it easier to study a drug that tens of millions of Americans already use.
Robby Soave and Jason Russell break down the socialist sweep in NYC, the latest in House of the Dragon, and the World Cup.
Democrats and Republicans alike dragged out the process to vote on the Iran war. Antiwar advocates say their vote still matters.
A democratic socialist who favors the eradication of Western civilization just won her primary.
The Supreme Court's decision in United States v. Hemani could open the door to relief for cannabis consumers convicted of illegal gun possession.
A new Office of Legal Counsel opinion says disparate impact rules pushed employers to treat workers as members of racial groups rather than individuals.
Her plan to fix Social Security's fiscal flaws would ask workers to cover the full cost. Some Republicans are supporting it too.
Rapid transfers are cutting detainees off from their lawyers and families.
Anthropic and OpenAI may not like current federal controls on their products, but it will be consumers who end up getting screwed.
Pamela Hobart of G.T. School says a lot of schools are lying to parents.
Jack Clark discusses Anthropic's regulatory fights, the possibility of recursive self-improvement, and how AI could reshape the economy.
The Supreme Court could be poised to decide whether it's you or Big Tech companies.
Plus: The legality of ICE masks, elder care denial, McKinsey consultants dream of pie, and more...
Lawmakers can’t change the fact that expenses must be offset somewhere.
"We created a problem and it's our responsibility to fix it," former Seattle City Council President Sara Nelson admitted.
The decision is a modest but welcome step toward rectifying the injustice of criminalizing conduct that violates no one’s rights.
The Pung family of Isabella County, Michigan, maintained they were entitled to fair market value. The high court disagreed, but with a twist.
Even under the Supreme Court's highly elastic understanding of that clause, Thomas says, such laws do not qualify as regulation of interstate commerce.
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr is targeting the Disney-owned broadcaster with two different government enforcement actions.
Understanding the stakes of Landor v. Louisiana Department of Corrections.
A Wall Street Journal investigation uncovered $1.9 million in fake bets to market the platform. Punishing the prediction market industry isn't the answer.
The sci-fi scumlords GWAR have been killing presidents onstage for years, but until now they say they've never had problems with the Secret Service.
An unplanned encounter with a silly, arbitrary (and improving) liquor law
Plus: the worst rule at the World Cup, and the worst person in golf?
As part of peace negotiations, the U.S. Treasury issued an unprecedented total waiver from Iranian oil sanctions.
How Trump rebranded the war on drugs as a fight against illegal immigration
Plus: Cuba's opposition waiting in the wings, the wealthy are feeling the squeeze, and more...
A new book shows how a phrase made its way from the crime pages to our political arguments—and picked up a passel of meanings along the way.
The conservative justice continues to wage a lonely legal crusade over the Commerce Clause.
Plus: the rise of Democratic Socialists, Trump's Iran negotiations, and ICE abandons detention center plans
Democrats may revive impeachment if they take Congress in November. Trump and his allies, meanwhile, want his two impeachments erased.
If Boston can trust adults to “sip and stroll” during the World Cup, it can trust them all year round.
The DOJ's unilateral abandonment of the Anti-Weaponization Fund "makes it crystal clear that these parties were never adverse," the former judges argue.
Here are the sketchy tactics California’s public health agency is using to convince towns and cities to ban tobacco sales.
The court said the law—which would require age verification for everyone—constitutes only a “marginal burden” and "does not raise meaningful concerns about muting valuable protected discourse."
Plus: Keir Starmer steps down, Cuba privatizes, AOC inspires a copycat, and more...
What’s a “fair share” of funding for a government that many Americans distrust?
The Labour leadership race may replace one unpopular big-government prime minister with another.
Brazil's lower house has approved a constitutional amendment that would ban the common six-day workweek. It would make jobs even harder to find.
If the fusionist account of history is correct, the anti-fusionists are engaged in a far more radical project than most of them are willing to admit.
After burning through interceptors in the Iran war, the U.S. faces a dire math problem: Enemies can build drones faster than America can build missiles.
Zohran Mamdani's administration has not studied how New York City's government-backed grocery stores will affect nearby mom-and-pop outlets, which operate on thin profit margins.
"Rapper who's a Second Amendment supporter"
Hawks don’t understand what diplomacy is: Both sides give something up and both sides get something in return.
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