Kevin Sabet

We all know there will be no proper regulation if marijuana is allowed in all its forms. Let's not get fooled again.

In the debate over marijuana legalization, supporters of the pot industry often resort to poor arguments, outdated studies and hyperbole.

The nation's highest Court chose this week not to hear a case in which the marijuana industry sought to deduct advertising and other expenses from its taxes.

It is perplexing that, five months into the Biden presidency, we still don't have a new director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP).

Until now, critizing the marijuana industry in Colorado has been akin to heresy.

In the discussion of whether marijuana legalization and commercialization is a policy change worth trying, these stories are something the marijuana industry doesn't want you to know.

The Madison Avenue "mad men" and K Street lobbyists have stopped trying to convince the public to see cigarettes in a new light. They are now focused on helping big marijuana take its place.

Over the last several years, the marijuana industry has mounted a multi-million-dollar campaign to persuade the public that marijuana is safe, all the while saturating the market with new, extremely high potency products.

With a more streamlined research process, real science could guide future marijuana policy reforms.

We need a humane drug policy—holistic strategies and programs that get people into recovery and reduce addiction's severe financial and human costs.

While legalization advocates insist their lobbying derives from a desire to increase racial equality and social justice, the real reason is far more cynical: the almighty dollar.

Legislators ought to vote 'no' on the MORE Act now before Congress.

We must not be duped by the false promises of Big Marijuana.

Joe Biden has properly assessed the issue of marijuana legalization.

Amidst coronavirus, some states are looking for creative ideas to balance budgets. Marijuana won't provide that.

Too many Americans understand pot as an innocuous, low-potency joint smoked as a rite of passage in high school or college. But the reality of today's marijuana — and its active ingredient, THC — is far different.