Marijuana Legalization
Vox’s coverage of marijuana legalization as states across the country cross a new frontier in drug policy.
From Ebola to politics, the ridiculous and dangerous beliefs surrounding medical cannabis.
As smokeless tobacco and marijuana become more popular, so do the words surrounding them.
It’s not just 43 college students. The war on drugs has killed thousands in Mexico since 2006.
An outgoing governor plans to pardon his son for a felony conviction for possessing marijuana with intention to sell.
Legalization did a lot better than many of the major candidates on the ballot.
They may have started as a response to the disappearance of 43 student protesters, but now Mexico’s protests are about much more than that. Here’s what you need to know about the protests, and the deep problems in Mexico that inspired them.
A previous report found racially skewed marijuana arrests were still continuing, despite promises from a new mayor.
It’s no wonder drug cartels are so powerful.
There’s a gender gap, but it’s probably not 15 points.
Congress could act, but how likely is it?
From Hillary Clinton to Rick Perry, the times — and politics — are obviously changing.
A visual guide to Republicans’ huge victory.
Last night was important for far more than the Senate.
Several states radically reshaped their approach to marijuana.
A big day for marijuana legalization.
The first loss in today’s marijuana midterms.
The first marijuana legalization victory of 2014.
Marijuana legalization 2014: Cities are voting on pot, too
One example of why voting matters.
The latest edibles scare could dampen one of the best holidays of the year.
Drug policy is much more complicated than a yes or no vote suggests.
The industry is rapidly growing, and one company wants to make it more professional.
Oregon is among several states to vote on marijuana this November.
New ads try to convince young voters to vote libertarian.
More friendly words about drug policy reform from Eric Holder.
From Grover Norquist to Eric Holder, the nominee has bipartisan support.
The senator also helps people do keg stands.
New Hampshire declared a state of emergency over the drug. Was it warranted?
“Things have changed since 1961.”
Bad practices are threatening the Pacific fisher, coho salmon, and other cute critters.
The late host of Cosmos took issue with the apparent contradictions between science and drug policy.
Despite its size, the campaign stands a very real chance of success.
A rapper and a billionaire, among others, take on America’s drug policies.
The movement is rapidly evolving, but it still has ways to go.
After legalization and decriminalization, much more work is needed.
From the war on drugs to local policing, the attorney general pursued a sweeping civil rights agenda.
The issue goes further than recreational marijuana use.
It all changed when the federal government began to increase its powers, starting in DC.
Will your state vote on reform?