The DEA's Warrantless Cash Grab
Drug squads snag $4 billion using asset forfeiture.
A new government watchdog report finds the DEA grabs cash just for the sake of grabbing cash, raising civil liberties concerns.
Doctors using DEA-approved marijuana find it is useless for research purposes.
The push for legalization-particularly farming-is being hampered by in a number of ways.
The DEA moves toward a ban on another plant with promising medical properties.
Killer weed redux, pimple-faced potheads, vapin' in the boys room, Halloween high horror, and a crazy kratom crackdown
The DEA's backtracking underlines the arbitrariness of the government's pharmacological taboos.
After backlash, they've extended the comment period and called for FDA input.
The agency's ban on the pain-relieving leaf shows how arbitrary the government's pharmacological taboos are.
One informant lied in court and still worked for the DEA, pocketing over $469,000 in a five-year span.
After meeting with the DEA administrator, Rep. Mark Pocan says the agency may allow for more public comment on whether to make Kratom a Schedule I drug.
"Our goal is to make sure this is available," a spokesman says.
How much do politicians really care about veterans' health?
The agency says the psychoactive leaf must be banned because it has never been approved.
As far as the DEA is concerned, the leaf has no legitimate uses.
With NIDA as the only legal source of cannabis for research, meeting FDA requirements was impossible.
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.
The agency won't reclassify cannabis but will make it easier for scientists to get the kind they need.
Raids on facilities and attempts at asset forfeiture.
An imminent rescheduling decision is bound to disappoint anyone hoping for pot by prescription.
Reports of pot prohibition's death have been greatly exaggerated.
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.
The president prefers to pretend that rescheduling requires congressional action.
In the government's new war on opiates, physicians and their patients find themselves caught in the crossfire.
But the case, which hinged on the DEA's broad statutory discretion, does not say much about the SCOTUS nominee's drug policy views.
The DOJ's inspector general deemed the arrangement inappropriate.
Practical suggestions for making it easier to investigate the therapeutic properties of cannabis
It's as hard to fire bad federal agents as it is bad police officers.
Would forbid use of seized funds to perpetuate drug war.
World's biggest pot shop vs. the feds.
Vu Do says he never committed a drug offense, but he did miss a deadline.
Agents turn to local judges and prosecutors to get permission more quickly.
The train service sells out its customers to the DEA.
Civil forfeiture tactics are increasingly making the news.
Wrists are barely even slapped.
Drug warriors' wild sex parties cast an unflattering light on Michele Leonhart.
The DEA was collecting mass numbers of Americans' foreign calls prior to Sept. 11.
Any Libertarian Seemed Suspicious in the Hunt for "Dread Pirate Roberts"
Justice Department report says Colombian cops watched over DEA property while agents had sex with women provided by drug cartels.
The government acknowledges another warrantless metadata program.