Newest

Behind the Green Curtain: Racial Disparities in Drug Reform

Dr. Carl Hart has charged marijuana-reform groups with being apathetic about "pot arrest racism" and points out that "their rank and file to their advisory boards consists almost exclusively of white, privileged and devoted marijuana smokers." He's right about the latter.

Read More

Tommy Chong: Let's Move On

A comment in an interview in the Denver Post, which stated, "It's time to get away from Cheech & Chong propaganda," prompted us to ask Tommy Chong what he thinks.

Read More

Review: Dan Fogler in 'Don Peyote'

"Don Peyote" should really be called "Dan Peyote" because it's a about a crazed stoner played by Dan Fogler, the actor I first saw and fell in love with in "Balls of Fury."

Read More

Bummer: Cheba Hut Closes in Iowa City

Known for subs named after marijuana strains, Cheba Hut is the stoner's answer to Subway and Quisnos. Now based in 14 cities, the sandwich chain just lost one of its famous franchises.

Read More

The Black Keys - 'Turn Blue'

The Black Keys have made a distinct move towards psychedelia with their new album, "Turn Blue." In addition to the trippy cover image, the boys from Akron, Ohio have added Farfisa organ to their blues-rock mix.

Read More

Congressman's Son Busted for Pot in Georgia

The son of Georgia Rep. Paul Broun, Jr. was arrested for marijuana possession in Athens early Saturday morning. A Tea Party member, Broun is running for the Senate in November.

Read More

Counterculture Portrayed on 'Mad Men'

It's 1969 on "Mad Men" as the AMC series winds down in its split final season. In several episodes, Roger's daughter runs away to a hippie commune and Don's homeless niece calls him from California.

Read More
Read More

Celeb Calls for Mother's Day

You can have Snoop Dogg, Justin Bieber, Charlie Sheen or 40 other celebrities ring up your mom today using Celeb Calls. Even better, Snoop can send you a "smoke invite" that references the Real Purple. The calls costs $4 each.

Read More

Book Review: 'Letter to a Prohibitionist'

Barry Lyons' slim, well-crafted book brims with sane and rational ways to counter each and every argument raised by those dependent upon the continuance of the War on Some Drugs for their livelihood.

Read More