Magic Mushrooms As Medicine?
They're called magic mushrooms because people who eat them experience hallucinations. But a pair of new studies from Imperial College London suggests ...
They're called magic mushrooms because people who eat them experience hallucinations. But a pair of new studies from Imperial College London suggests ...
AP | Posted 01.06.2012
CANBERRA, Australia -- A chef and assistant from China died after eating poisonous mushrooms in a meal they prepared for a private dinner at a restaur...
HuffingtonPost.com | David Moye | Posted 10.27.2011
Everyone knows the potential destructive power of hurricanes, but few people are aware that storms like Hurricane Irene encourage growth of psychedeli...
Posted 05.25.2011
The Telluride Institute's annual Mushroom Festival starts Thursday, spreading an appreciation for all things fungi. 2010 marks the 30th anniversary o...
Huffington Post | Gazelle Emami | Posted 05.25.2011
There are estimated to be more than 140,000 species of mushrooms in existence, but only about 10 percent of those have been identified. Of that percen...
AP | MALCOLM RITTER | Posted 11.17.2011
NEW YORK — In 2002, at a Johns Hopkins University laboratory, a business consultant named Dede Osborn took a psychedelic drug as part of a resea...
The Huffington Post | Rebecca Searles | Posted 01.24.2012