News Feature

It's barbaric enough that the benighted state subjects drug suspects to this treatment, but toddlers, too?

Rigid adherence to decades-old drug war protocols can have perverse consequences.

The science and evidence base is there. What is needed is the political will, and a little care.

Actually winning marijuana legalization via the legislative process is hard. We're close, but not quite there yet.

The legislature was the first in the country to approve marijuana legalization, but the governor has issues.

The nation's leading veterans organization wants the Trump administration to open up medical marijuana research for vets, Maryland regulators grant first medical marijuana business licenses, the Utah GOP rejects a resolution in support of medical marijuana, and more.

A bill legalizing the possession and cultivaiton of small amounts of marijuana has passed the Vermont legislature, Attorney General Sessions could be on the verge of reinstating harsh drug war prosecution practices, Mexico's drug violence is on the upswing, and more.

Hundreds of members of the Atlanta community and dozens of the nation's leading advocates for drug policy reform gathered in a groundbreaking meeting over the weekend. The meeting aimed at building alliances with the African American community to both advance smart public health approaches to drug policy and maintain and protect existing reforms in the face of hostile powers in Washington.

Nobody's selling strawberry-flavored meth to your kids, but this bill could still hurt some people.

A three-bill package aimed at creating a federal "path to marijuana reform" was filed today.