- Bodies found as Mexicans march against drug violence--Mass graves found.
- Javier Sicilia's Open Letter to Mexico's Politicians and Criminals
- Mexico's drug war takes increasing toll on children; 1,000 reported killed since 2006
- Fury in Mexico as brave activist mother who lost her daughter in drugs war is gunned down while demanding justice
- US ATF Secretly Arming Mexican Drug Cartels
- Mexican President Felipe Calderon on the war on drugs
- US ambassador to Mexico quits amid WikiLeaks furor--The statements that got him fired seem to have been (sadly) vindicated. Salon
- War on drugs has failed, say former heads of MI5, CPS and BBC--What's been fueling it? Follow the money.
- FDA Suddenly Bans Drugs That Have Been On The Market For Decades--Coincentally, the DEA bans chemicals used to mimic marijuana thus preserving the profits of some pharmaceutical companies who stand to benefit from these moves.
- The Wire's War on the Drug War--Two words: "Jury nullification"
- Blowing Smoke: Obama Promises One Thing, Does Another on Medical Marijuana
- New Poll: 81 Percent Of Americans Support Legalizing Medical Marijuana
- New Hampshire House Passes Medical Marijuana Bill
- Delaware Senate passes medical marijuana bill 18-3
- Hit the drug cartels by legalizing pot
- WA Supreme Court Hears Case: Woman Fired For Med Pot Use
- Will Medical Marijuana Sellers Get the Capone Treatment?
- It's Time for Sensible Marijuana Laws
- Congressman Calls For an End to the War on Weed
- How $31 of pot gave mom a 10-year-prison sentence
- Cops Who Smell Marijuana Coming From Your Pad Might Legally Be Able To Break Down The Door And Arrest You
- National Commission on Marihuana and Drug Abuse--The Commission found even way back in the 70s that "[T]he criminal law is too harsh a tool to apply to personal possession even in the effort to discourage use. It implies an overwhelming indictment of the behavior which we believe is not appropriate. The actual and potential harm of use of the drug is not great enough to justify intrusion by the criminal law into private behavior, a step which our society takes only 'with the greatest reluctance."
