US Prisoner Count Declines, but 330,000 Still in for Drugs
But federal prisoner populations are still increasing, albeit at a slower rate than over the past decade.
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But federal prisoner populations are still increasing, albeit at a slower rate than over the past decade.
Here's the latest major medical marijuana news around the United States from the past week, as of July 24, 2013:
this is an opportunity for Obama to stop unfair arrests by keeping his campaign promise not to interfere with medical marijuana in states where it is legal.
Even though it is now legal to smoke marijuana in Colorado, a Denver Broncos linebacker is facing a four-game suspension for allegedly testing positive.
Chris Goldstein, writer for Philly.com and Philly NORML Board Member, encouraged legalization supporters to push for an end to the war on cannabis.
Ray Kelly, New York City’s police commissioner, has been a topic of discussion recently for the upcoming vacancy for the Secretary of Homeland Security.
Here's the latest news on corrupt cops and law enforcement around the United States from the past week, as of July 23, 2013.
Attorneys Rogers and Fairfax argued their clients, - medical cannabis patients and seriously ill Dennis and Deborah Littles’ - right to privacy was violated
Gov. Hassan signed a bill into law making New Hampshire the 19th state to allow residents to use medical marijuana if their doctors recommend it.
Douglas Hiatt, brought me face-to-face with cases of persecuted, ill and disabled patients caught up in the federal-state conflict on medical marijuana.
ANIMAL has a policy to not use “marijuana.” Cannabis? Sure. Weed? Definitely. Marijuana, though? Almost never. NPR has a good article explaining why.
Hicks told The Oklahoman he hired the contractors because "he hoped to make money for his office from the drug stops because of a loss of federal funds."
A superior court Judge prohibited defense from bringing evidence to support that cannabis patients may lawfully collectively cultivate medical cannabis.
Thwarted twice before in efforts to get a medical marijuana bill moving in Frankfort, Clark and supporters are gearing up for another try.
Citizen lobbying works. The researchers at the Congressional Management Foundation, experts of legislative advocacy, agree.
"Trespass grows" are a tempting alternative for growers who seek to avoid having their own properties seized under federal drug asset forfeiture laws.
In response to Colorado and Washington’s legalization laws, laboratories are springing up that test marijuana for its safety, purity and potency.
While it becomes increasingly difficult to stand out in the crowd, New York Times bestselling author Doug Fine's Too High to Fail is exceptional.