La Familia Cartel Targeted, Police Arrest More Than 300 Across U.S.
OKLAHOMA CITY — In the largest single strike at Mexican drug operations in the U.S., authorities arrested more than 300 people in a sting that d...
OKLAHOMA CITY — In the largest single strike at Mexican drug operations in the U.S., authorities arrested more than 300 people in a sting that d...
Anna Brones | Posted 10.20.2009 | Green
Multipurpose and versatile -- hemp makes its way into everything from ice cream to paint to clothing -- hemp could be called the wonder resource.
AP | GREG RISLING | Posted 10.19.2009 | Politics
LOS ANGELES — Clay Tepel knew there were risks to setting up a medical marijuana shop: it could lose money, be robbed or be raided by authoritie...
Anna Brones | Posted 10.14.2009 | Green
In the eyes of farmers and members of the hemp industry, legalizing industrial hemp production is not only a question of economics, but national interest.
Paul Armentano | Posted 11.15.2009 | Politics
NORML Director Allen St. Pierre: Present enforcement policies are costing American taxpayers tens of billions of dollars, ruining the lives of hundreds of thousands of Americans, and having no impact on marijuana availability or use.
Paul Armentano | Posted 11.10.2009 | Politics
By age 25, 54 percent of the population has admittedly used marijuana. Does anyone still believe that marijuana prohibition is working -- or that all of these people deserve to be behind bars?
Gary Cohan | Posted 07.31.2009 | Entertainment
How can a vulnerable physician resist the temptation to "bend the rules" for these "tabloid elites?"
McClatchy | Marisa Taylor | Posted 07.23.2009 | World
WASHINGTON -- As the Obama administration ramps up the Drug Enforcement Administration's presence in Afghanistan, some special-agent pilots contend th...
McClatchy | Marisa Taylor | Posted 07.22.2009 | Politics
As the Obama administration ramps up the Drug Enforcement Administration's presence in Afghanistan, some special-agent pilots contend that they're bei...
Paul Armentano | Posted 06.14.2009 | Politics
If nothing else, the government's annual "new and improved pot" claims are good advertising for marijuana dealers. As for the rest of the public, it's time for a reality check.
Paul Armentano | Posted 06.07.2009 | Politics
Walters demonstrated that he remains an unrepentant liar -- even though he's no longer paid by the federal government to be one.
AP | CHRISTOPHER TOOTHAKER | Posted 05.10.2009 | World
CARACAS, Venezuela — Venezuela gave the U.S. Coast Guard credit on Thursday for cooperation in a large drug seizure _ a break in bitter squabbli...
HuffingtonPost.com | Ryan Grim | Posted 05.04.2009 | Politics
A bipartisan group of agitating members of Congress introduced legislation Thursday to allow farmers to grow industrial hemp. Currently eight states...
Paul Armentano | Posted 04.27.2009 | Politics
America's stringent enforcement of pot prohibition, which artificially inflates black market pot prices and ensures that only criminal enterprises will be involved in the production and sale of this commodity, is helping to fuel violence. Wow, funny stuff!
HuffingtonPost.com | Ryan Grim | Posted 04.11.2009 | Politics
Evo Morales isn't afraid to practice what he preaches. The Bolivian president, an outspoken proponent of coca, the leaf used to make cocaine, brought ...
HuffingtonPost.com | Ryan Grim | Posted 03.29.2009 | Politics
Attorney General Eric Holder said at a press conference Wednesday that the Justice Department will no longer raid medical marijuana clubs that are est...
NY Times | Kevin Sack and Brent McDonald | Posted 10.11.2008 | Home
DALLAS -- With a friend videotaping, 27-year-old Christopher Lenzini of Dallas took a hit of Salvia divinorum, regarded as the world's most potent hal...
Paul Armentano | Posted 07.25.2008 | Politics
If rats can deduce that whole cannabis works better as a medicine than a single synthesized molecule, what's stopping our politicians from reaching this same conclusion?
Paul Armentano | Posted 07.02.2008 | Politics
What possible advances in the treatment of cancer could have been achieved had U.S. government officials chosen to advance, not suppress, research into the anti-cancer effects of cannabis?
Paul Armentano | Posted 06.24.2008 | Politics
While the feds' latest "reefer rhetoric" may sound alarming, there's little substance behind the hype. The average THC in domestically grown marijuana has remained unchanged for nearly a decade.
AP | ELLIOT SPAGAT and SEAN MURPHY | Posted 10.23.2009 | World