Marijuana legalization

Senator Booker said he wants to correct an "unjust system" that largely impacts communities "of color."

The Super Bowl XXXIII champion Marvin Washington is one of five plaintiffs suing the attorney general over marijuana legislation.

Since Colorado first legalized recreational marijuana in 2012, the demand for novelty, even gourmet, products containing THC has soared

Canada faces health, law enforcement and diplomatic challenges as it prepares for the legalization of the drug by July, 2018.

Sessions wants to undo the amendment that prevents the Justice Department from spending money to prosecute those in line with state medical marijuana laws.

Travis Maurer was the improbable force behind legalizing marijuana in Oregon. Can he do the same in conservative Missouri?

Canada, Ireland and Mexico are moving closer to legalizing marijuana.

Sanders has gone further than any other candidate by saying he favors legalizing marijuana.

Briefing reporters on agency's new national drug report, the Acting Administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration Chuck Rosenberg called marijuana "bad" and "dangerous."

The vote does not legalize marijuana consumption, but more rulings of the same kind could set a legal precedent.

Even libertarian Rand Paul has declined to take a position on legalization.

"This has nothing to do with states' rights and everything to do with getting high."

The Kettle Falls Five case shows the contradictions between state and federal guidelines on pot.

Colorado is home to gun-huggers and pot smokers, pro-lifers and atheists—but running for the middle ground.

Those selling marijuana legally find they are facing prohibition by the back door.

There are many ways of doing it, and many aspects to consider, before it's made legal across the U.S.

Times are changing in the city many associate with drug tourism.

As marijuana legalization gathers force, a former drug czar and a federal prosecutor point out the dangers.

"I don't see how (the new laws) can be compatible with existing conventions," the executive director of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), told reporters.

It'll also make you laugh, and maybe even cry.