Drug War Chronicle

Mientras los legisladores en diversos estados ponderan la legislación que convierte el consumo de drogas de las mujeres embarazadas o la presencia de drogas en la sangre de sus recién nacidos en un crimen, un informe de Arkansas sobre la experiencia de este estado es una lectura sobria.

Arkansas Pregnancy Law, Kathryn Johnston

Arch-drug warrior Mark Souder roasted by Tucker Carlson over TV ads, NORML's Paul Armentano on the cost of marijuana imprisonments, LEAP's Peter Christ in Florida, Tribute to LEAP's the late Eddie Ellison.

The DEA's ban on industrial hemp cultivation really does make as little sense as it seems.

For millions of drug offenders, punishment by the criminal justice is only the beginning. Drug offenders also lose access to a number of federal benefits thanks to laws a growing number of organizations are calling inhumane and counterproductive.

The Fulton County DA plans to indict three Atlanta undercover narcs for murder in the death of 92-year-old Katherine Johnstone during a botched drug raid. But will his move thwart an ongoing federal investigation?

The Bush administration released its 2008 federal budget Monday, and when it comes to drug policy, it looks a lot like more of the same.

As legislators in several states ponder legislation making drug use by pregnant women or the presence of drugs in the blood of their newborns a crime, an Arkansas report on that state's experience is sobering reading.