Latest
The 39th Annual National NORML Conference: Just Say Now!
The 2010 NORML Conference will be held in beautiful Portland, Oregon...please join us!
Panel Topics:
- Just Say Now! The Case For Taxing And Controlling Cannabis
- NORML's 2009-2010 Legislative and Political Round-Up
- NORML Women's Alliance Presents: Stiletto Stoners? Not! Women, Cannabis And Respect
- Ask The Experts: Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About Cannabis But Were Afraid To Ask
- Lessons From The 'Dry Decade': What Cannabis Law Reformers Can Learn From Alcohol's Reformers
- High Times' Cannabis Cultivation: Ready, Set and Grow!
- Cannabis Activism, Social Networking and Community Building To Affect Legal Reforms
- Industrial Hemp: Why? How? When?
- Cannabis As An 'Exit', Not An 'Entry' Drug
- Cannabis and Mental Health: A Medical and Research Discussion About Schizophrenia, PTSD, Bi-Polarity and Abuse
- Cannabis Legalization and Medicalization: Working Together!
- Medical Cannabis and Employment Law: Legal Discrimination?
- Medical Marijuana: The New Jim Crow?
- NORML Legal Committee: Overview of State Medical Cannabis Laws
- Reefer Movie Madness: A History of Cannabis in the Movies
Medical Cannabis-only day
- Saturday, September 11
- Join America's top doctors, researchers, and lawyers as they discuss the latest developments in medical marijuana science, policy and the law.
For more information and to register, see: http://norml.org/index.cfm?Group_ID=8125.
For general questions, please contact 1-888-67-NORML or [email protected].
Medical Marijuana To Treat Touretteâs?
Kingpin's death could mean more violence in Mexico
Police, event planners to meet over Silverdome pot convention
Big Week in Washington
We are publishing a lot of stuff on our new web site -- read about it here -- but it was a really big week for drug policy reform in Washington, and we want to make sure that the very latest big news does not drive the really really big news too far down on the screen for people to notice. And so, a brief wrap-up of the biggest news of the week:
Seattle Hempfest
Join us! Admission to Seattle Hempfest is free!
The event spans three Seattle waterfront parks: Elliott Bay Park (North Entrance), Myrtle Edwards Park, and Olympic Sculpture Park (South Entrance).
To beat the crowds, use the north entrance by crossing the Amgen Pedestrian Bridge off of W Prospect Street. It has an elevator and is wheelchair accessible, placing the avid attendee just north of Seattle Hempfest's north entrance. There is very little parking at W Prospect Street. So your best bet is to walk, bike, or take a metro bus to that location. For example, take metro bus 18 to north entrance, and 15 to south entrance. Between downtown Seattle and Leary Way. There are many other Metro buses routes that can drop you at either entrance too. Downtown Seattle has several parking garages. Bicycles should enter through the North entrance in Elliot Bay Park to utilize the bike racks. Attaching bikes to the fence at Olympic Sculpture Park is not allowed.
Park Rules:
- No Pets (Dogs, Cats, Birds, etc.) Please do not leave your pets in your car!
- No Alcohol
- No Narcotics
- No Weapons
- No Camping
- No Unauthorized Vending
- Note: It is an enhanced felony to sell marijuana, marijuana food, or other drugs in a city park
For more information, see http://hempfest.org/drupal/attendees
Mexican Drug Cartel Allegedly Puts a Price on Arizona Sheriff's Head
US closes its consulate in Ciudad Juarez
Welcome to Our New Web Site
Tonight and Saturday â Come see "The Marijuana-logues" live in D.C.
You may have seen it off-Broadway, or caught a glimpse on HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher, but here’s your chance to see the critically acclaimed Marijuana-logues, live at Washington D.C.’s Harmon Center for the Arts.
Written by Arj Barker, Doug Benson, and Tony Camin, The Marijuana-logues played at the legendary Actor’s Playhouse in West Village from March 18, 2004, to March 27, 2005. Told from all points of view, from hazy to high-brow, the show sets marijuana center-stage, delving into fact and fiction, myths and misnomers alike. Performers will riff on the rites and rituals of marijuana and regale the crowd with the highs and lows of the plant, demonstrating that the stories that surround marijuana are as varied as those who indulge.
General admission tickets are $20 each and can be obtained at the Harmon Center box office, by phone at (202) 547-1122, or online at marijuanalogues.com/tour/. And don’t forget to stop by the MPP table while you’re there.
Here’s a sampling of what’s to offer:
"The Marijuana-Logues light up NYC! Emitting an air that is slightly subversive and laughter-inducing ... fast moving ... this talented and complementary trio breathes new life into pot humor. Inventive writing, irresistibly funny ... tongue firmly planted in cheek." — Associated Press
"It's a rare example of hipster comedy that truly gets the last laugh." — New York Press
"Side-splittingly funny. Leave your stereotype of the half-baked stoner at home; these guys are very alert and have their material down like clockwork, providing hit after hit of funny send-ups, commentary and anecdotes." — TalkinBroadway.com
Thanks, hope to see you there!
New California Poll Has Prop 19 at 52%
House Passes National Criminal Justice Commission Act
Veterans Administration Allows Medical Marijuana Use (FEATURE)
"Murder City," by Border Cognoscenti Charles Bowden (BOOK REVIEW)
Drug Dealer's Bill of Choice Boosts the Euro Zone
Parents: End the War on Drugs -- for Your Kids (Opinion)
How Does the DEA Feel about Medical Marijuana in DC?
"Officials with the DEA were not available to comment Tuesday," reports The Washington Post. I guess that pretty much sums it up. No scolding, vague threats or dire predictions. Just silence.
How Would Legalizing Pot Affect Calif. Budget, Communities? (Radio Broadcast)
On the street, you can see the harm caused by drug laws (Opinion)
Pagination
- First page
- Previous page
- …
- 424
- 425
- 426
- 427
- 428
- …
- Next page
- Last page