Trump's Embrace of Psychedelic Therapy Leaves Most Users on the Wrong Side of the Law
The medical model assumes that people should be allowed to use psychedelics only for government-approved reasons.
The medical model assumes that people should be allowed to use psychedelics only for government-approved reasons.
Donald Trump is an unlikely but powerful champion of drug reform.
What Idaho's slew of zoning reforms says about YIMBY politics and policymaking in the states.
The day draws nearer when it is no longer "a death sentence."
Despite not mentioning abortion in his sermon, Clive Johnston is being charged for trying to "influence" people not to go through with the procedure.
Before joining the Trump administration last year, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer lobbied for tariffs that limited fertilizer imports and drove up prices for American farmers.
The government is selling the policy with the same arguments you’d expect for subsidized factories or sports stadiums.
Plus: NFL draft rookies get screwed by the players union, and governments are charging a ton to get to the World Cup
Real medical freedom will require something greater than replacing the public health establishment: ending the FDA's monopoly.
Plus: Scandal at the Department of Labor, the real reasons people use psychedelics, more problems with Trump's triumphal arch, and more...
Plus: a credible new report on the Alito retirement rumors.
Aerochrome photography is a beautiful example of a warlike technology being turned toward peaceful ends.
Plus: Trump orders psychedelic drug research, Palantir calls for national service, and confusion surrounds Iran and the Strait of Hormuz.
The FBI director filed a lawsuit over an article about his alleged drinking habits.
The platform creators filed a lawsuit claiming their First Amendment rights were violated after the Trump administration convinced Apple and Facebook to remove their content.
The president's facilitation of research and FDA review could help make psychedelics available to approved patients. But what about everyone else?
Democrats can't muster the votes to impeach and remove Trump, or even to stop an illegal war. The 25th Amendment would be even more difficult.
A look at Palantir’s bootlicking new manifesto.
From higher crime to teenage stoners, here are things that the weed debate got wrong.
Afroman discusses his free speech court victory, why he thinks he could unite America, and whether he feels pressure to always be high.
Before it was history, the Declaration of Independence was news. Not everyone got the story right.
Plus: ship seizures, the best free bread in America, and more...
California politicians’ policy choices are making the state unaffordable and unattractive.
A Heritage Foundation report proposes tax credits and family accounts to incentivize family formation.
The vibe shift that really matters—a reduction in the size, scope, and spending of government—hasn't happened, and America is worse off for it.
Silencing "Fighting Bob" details how the government targeted anti-war critics like Sen. Robert La Follette.
Republicans and Democrats preach about food affordability. Yet their policies continue to make it worse.
The Court's 1963 ruling in Bantam Books v. Sullivan is freshly relevant in light of recent efforts to restrict speech through government intimidation.
AI will not create a jobless dystopia. Paying people a lot of money not to work would.
The defense secretary's asserted authority to control the speech of retired military officers "would chill public participation by veterans," a brief supporting Mark Kelly warns.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss Eric Swalwell's fall from grace and how tax day radicalizes us every year.
The court ruled that police can demand a physical ID under the state's stop-and-identify law.
The Ivy League school released a self-critical report this week.
Punishing Live Nation and Ticketmaster for their success won't substantially lower primary ticket prices and will do nothing to address scalping.
What exactly was the point of killing thousands of people and destroying the world economy?
After considering a permanent U.S. presence, the Trump administration instead evacuated American troops once and for all.
America gets 90 percent of its fresh tomatoes from Mexico, and those imports were tariff-free until last year.
Guns disrupted the established order—and sparked modern-sounding debates over whether they could be effectively regulated.
Instead of confronting the problems with the state's heavily regulated insurance market, lawmakers are looking for a scapegoat.
Plus: The House passes a short-term FISA extension, Ron Wyden urges fellow Senate Democrats to oppose a "clean" bill, and Norway gets robot buses.
Courts are blocking amnesty applications for Venezuelan dissidents with no explanation and no appeal deadline.
The anxious generation is proving more tech savvy than regulators.
Luzia brings the outdoors in, using impressive engineering to highlight water's beauty.
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