War on Drugs

A group of scientists is using blockchain technology to stop Monsanto from patenting cannabis strains.

One state has ruled that college students who are medical cannabis users can no longer be labeled as felons by the state if they are caught with their medicine on campus.

Showing the backward nature of the US justice system, a wealthy business owner was spared time behind bars after pleading no contest to the rape of a child, while another man was sentenced to prison for selling a plant.

A mother said she was forced to give birth to her premature baby alone, on the floor of her jail cell, after guards accused her of faking her labor.

In a rare move in favor of public safety, a mayor has ordered police to stop arresting people for smoking cannabis in public.

While the federal government continues to attempt to suppress the cannabis industry by cutting it off from traditional banking, one company is turning to blockchain technology.

Multiple district attorneys in New York have announced that they will refuse to prosecute people who police throw in jail for possessing marijuana as it is immoral and fosters racial disparity.

Thomasville police officers were cleared in the killing of an unarmed Georgia man while trying to arrest him for having a plant, in spite of graphic body cam footage showing the shooting.

Only hours after posting a photo of the morel mushrooms they found foraging earlier in the day, a couple was raided by police who thought they caught a pack of hardened criminals who'd dare to expand their minds—but they were wrong.

Police are now threatening to arrest anyone who criticizes the small-time drug busts that they brag about on Facebook.