Help keep Salon independent

Topic: Drugs (page 4)

Greg Abbott and Mehmet Oz | Marijuana leaves (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Republicans self-sabotaging on cannabis

Amanda Marcotte
Aaron Rodgers #12 of the Green Bay Packers (Dylan Buell/Getty Images)

Rodgers fumbles science on psychedelics

Troy Farah
Protein folding, 3D illustration (Getty Images/ CHRISTOPH BURGSTEDT/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY)

No, AI won't change Big Pharma

Jeffrey Lee Funk, Gary N. Smith
Amazon rainforest, Brazil (Getty Images)

Nature's secret drug stockpile

Ashu Tripathi - The Conversation
Author Michael Pollan | Scientist examining magic mushrooms with a loupe and tweezers in a petri dish at laboratory (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Michael Pollan on drugs

Eric Schank
Prescription medication is strewn about, with pill bottles in the deep background. (Getty Images)

How drugs know where to go in the body

Tom Anchordoquy - The Conversation
At a half way house for recovering addicts, supervisors who are in recovery themselves use a fentanyl strip to test for drugs in the urine of a fellow resident on March 22, 2019. (Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images)

Why fentanyl is so deadly

Kavita Babu - The Conversation
A bumblebee collects pollen from a rhododendron flower in a garden outside Moscow on June 1, 2021. (YURI KADOBNOV/AFP via Getty Images)

Getting high on Turkish "mad honey"

Niko Vorobyov
(Getty/Stuart Ritchie)

Can addiction tech curb overdose deaths?

Brian Rinker - KFF Health News
Kamila Valieva of Team ROC reacts during the Women Single Skating Free Skating Team Event on day three of the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympic Games at Capital Indoor Stadium on February 07, 2022 in Beijing, China. (Lintao Zhang/Getty Images)

Russian glory at any cost, even athletes

Alison Stine
Nutmeg seeds and ground nutmeg (Getty Images/fcafotodigital)

This is your brain on nutmeg

Daniel Karel
Used hypodermic needles are seen in a bin at the India Street Public Health Center Needle Exchange in Portland, Maine. (Joel Page/Portland Portland Press Herald via Getty Images)

We're treating addiction all wrong

Ryan Hampton
Rob Portman, Joe Biden and Joe Manchin (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Dems extend Trump-era drug policy

Igor Derysh
Members of the self-defense group Pueblos Unidos carry out guard duties in protection of avocado plantations in Ario de Rosales, Mexico. (Photo by ENRIQUE CASTRO/AFP via Getty Images)

Robert Reich
Close-Up Of Woman Smoking Marijuana Joint (Getty Images/Mayara Klingner )

The link between autism, self-medication

Matthew Rozsa
A man uses heroin under a bridge where he lives with other addicts in the Kensington section of Philadelphia which has become a hub for heroin use on January 24, 2018 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Getty/Spencer Platt)

83% Americans think war on drugs failed

Andrea Germanos - Common Dreams
Caveman and cave painting (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Ancient cave painters were stoned: study

Matthew Rozsa
A sign for the Food And Drug Administration is seen outside of the headquarters on July 20, 2020 in White Oak, Maryland. (Sarah Silbiger/Getty Images)

Potent rhino pills outlast anything

Amy Martyn - FairWarning
Mike Lewis and Shelby Floyd in a hemp field in Kentucky. (Photo credit: ) (Anna Carson Dewitt Photography, courtesy of Third Wave Farms)

UN commission reclassifies cannabis

Phillip Smith - Independent Media Institute
Law enforcement officers search through a crack house following a raid. (Steve Starr/CORBIS/Corbis via Getty Images)

Reform police? Decriminalize drugs

Kasia Malinowska-Sempruch
Afghanistan’s cities — and even its impoverished rural areas — are seeing a flood of crystal meth use and addiction. (Kern Hendricks / Undark)

Shrub at the root a Afghan meth epidemic

Kern Hendricks - Undark
A studio shot of two glass vials with medicine and a single syringe ready for an injection or vaccination (Getty Images)

A "shield" to stop the coronavirus

Nicole Karlis
TO GO WITH NARCOTRAFICO AVISOS - This Sept. 7, 2010, photo provided by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement shows more than 110 kg of marijuana seized from a vehicle that attempted to enter the U.S. near San Diego. The driver of this vehicle had stated he responded to a newspaper ad allegedly placed by drug smugglers to recruit drivers to unwittingly take drugs across the border. Smugglers are advertising in Mexican newspapers for jobs as security guards, housecleaners and cashiers to recruit the unemployed and underemployed to drive drug-laden vehicles into the United States. Starting this week in April 2012, U.S. Immigration and Customs and Enforcement began warning job applicants in two Tijuana newspapers that they may be unwitting targets for drug cartels. (AP Photo/U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement) (Associated Press)

Who benefited from the war on drugs?

Phillip Smith - Independent Media Institute
Tough Love Medicine (Salon/Ilana Lidagoster)

Tough love doesn't help addicts

Erin Khar
« Previous
Page: 4
Next »
Advertisement: