How an Anti-Pot Governor Blocked Voter-Approved Legalization in South Dakota
Kristi Noem is determined to defy the will of her constituents. The South Dakota Supreme Court will decide whether she can.
Kristi Noem is determined to defy the will of her constituents. The South Dakota Supreme Court will decide whether she can.
Untested delta-8-THC products are gaining in popularity
Cases are rising mainly in states with stricter disease control policies.
The guilty verdicts on all three counts reflect the logical force of the prosecution's case as well as the emotional impact of watching the assault on George Floyd.
The Massachusetts Congresswoman is a two-time supporter of the Rent and Mortgage Cancelation Act.
Blame the media for running anonymous sources, but don't let government off the hook for its secrecy and misinformation.
By invoking the magic of good intentions, the Times justifies the U.S. acting like Russia and China.
America's public health officials continue to undermine public health.
Connecticut, California, Oregon, and Colorado have all signaled that their mask mandates will outlast their pandemic restrictions on businesses.
It's yet another example of the effects of having to enforce dumb laws.
Executive order leaves it to individual businesses, not the government.
For insomniacs and pain patients, CBD cocktails can be a better alternative to traditional ones.
Plus: All American adults are eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine, and Keith Olbermann briefly returns to the spotlight.
Costly mistakes have allowed socialism to rise again in the 21st century.
Now 14 states have legislation explicitly protecting free speech on campus.
2020 was nobody’s idea of a good year, but the ability to smoke pot in my own backyard, mostly free from fear of arrest, majorly redeemed it.
If states generally don't limit the potency of distilled spirits, why is such a safeguard necessary for a much less hazardous product?
Neuropsychopharmacologist Carl Hart says most of what the public knows about drugs is both scary and wrong.
"This wasn't policing," the prosecution says. "This was murder."
Maybe this year it will pass the Senate too.
"How can an ordinary person afford to wait years after the government takes their car?"
From protests to the coronavirus, it thinks it can protect you from anything.
The effort to redefine everything as infrastructure is a gift to central planners—because infrastructure is, almost by definition, centrally planned.
The latest data underscore an appallingly partisan split on what should be a more science-based decision.
Although police seized the perpetrator's shotgun when he was deemed suicidal, he was never identified as a potential murderer.
From "power poses" to the self-esteem movement to implicit bias tests, we want to believe one small tweak will solve our problems, says Jesse Singal.
Plus: Facebook bans a New York Post story, Derek Chauvin's trial moves to closing arguments, and more...
Defying authoritarian laws helps to preserve freedom and to undermine prohibitions.
Certain politicians and pundits are living in a 1930s fantasy world.
"The notion that a school can discipline a student for that kind of...non-harassing expression is contrary to our First Amendment tradition."
Federal law doesn't prohibit financial institutions from offering banking service to dispensaries and growers, but the added reporting requirements and threat of federal scrutiny keeps many banks away.
Democrats, now in control of both chambers of Congress, say they will push ahead with marijuana reform with or without the support of the White House.
The Jones Act shields the American shipping industry from foreign competition and harms both the environment and disadvantaged communities.
The NYC mayoral hopeful tweeted his foot into his mouth.
Songs like "Gun Totin' Patriot" and "We Outside" might be ridiculous, Trump-worshiping schlock, but their embrace of controversial themes breathes some rebelliousness back into rap.
Retired FBI agent Ali Soufan argues that the agency's thirst for torture made it harder to protect Americans.
Who's being irrationally paranoid?
More than 4,000 people released on home confinement could be sent back to federal prison after the pandemic. Senators and advocacy groups say it's cruel and unnecessary.
Nothing is more permanent than an “emergency” mandate.
Both advocates and skeptics of the copycat theory recommend self-restraint by the news media.
Among other things, it calls for online censorship to shield identities of public officials and lets the governor control city police budgets.
His explanation makes little sense.
Paging Encyclopedia Brown: Someone has stolen childhood.
Documentary short Do Not Split draws the ire of Beijing.