Congress

Harm reduction advocates are looking to the new Congress with hope.

Students for Sensible Drug Policy held its annual conference in Washington, DC, last weekend. Here's our report.

DRCNet's executive director offers a brief analysis of the new political dynamic in Washington as it affects drug policy.

Today marks a grim anniversary in US drug policy, the enactment 20 years ago of unjust federal mandatory minimum sentences.

If law enforcers stage a high-profile drug bust with the intention of influencing the outcome of the legislative process, is it lobbying?

With sex offender and meth cook registries becoming all the rage in the states, it was only a matter of time before some congressman tried it at the national level for more people.

Professor Barnett Rubin gives the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a tutorial on the economic and political consequences of prohibition when it comes to Afghan opium.

The House voted Tuesday to force local school districts to gut student privacy protections.

In a heads-up to drug czar John Walters, a Senate panel has voted to slash funding for salaries and expenses at his office by more than half.

With the federal prison system stuffed with nonviolent drug offenders, activists are turning to the NASCAR circuit to rally support for a federal parole bill.