Opinion and Features
Minorities suffer when the smell of weed is good enough for the GOP
Republicans in the Maryland General Assembly are attempting to repeal a law prohibiting police searches that solely rely on the odor of marijuana in a driver’s vehicle.
Fear, fatalities and fentanyl: A misguided approach to the crisis
There is no denying that fentanyl is a potent and often lethal drug. But fear-mongering campaigns ripe with misinformation aren't going to save lives.
Awareness won't solve drug overdose deaths, but it's a start
People should be reminded this International Overdose Awareness Day that shedding light on the epidemic is a good start. But it's horribly inadequate in lieu of tangible action.
The loss of Eddie Quinn, a recovery legend
Quinn himself struggled to stay sober for years but also died with years of clean time under his belt last week. The man will never be forgotten by those he helped fight addiction.
Mental health in the era of hate
It's Mental Health Awareness Month. But those who struggle the most continue to deal with a wave of bigotry and hatred because of who they are.
Addiction initiatives in the U.S. face an uphill battle
Seattle is planning a sobriety incentivization program. It's a well-intentioned approach, but it can only do so much given the constraints of the country's capitalist system.