Rethinking Schedule 1 Drugs
Nathan Nayor/Staff Writer Congress is deliberating on legalizing marijuana and the United Nations has recently rescheduled cannabinoid products. It should make sense to readdress how…
Nathan Nayor/Staff Writer Congress is deliberating on legalizing marijuana and the United Nations has recently rescheduled cannabinoid products. It should make sense to readdress how…
Dalton Tevlin/Sports Director When Agriculture Commissioner Nikki Fried took office in 2018, one of her chief priorities was weed. She created an 18 member medical…
Patients in Florida have every right to use marijuana prescribed by their doctor in ointments, vapes, and edibles… They just can’t smoke it.
Image by Spiritual Enlightenment via Flickr Stephanie Piedrahita | Opinion Director steph.piedrahita@fiusm.com I am tired of hearing about another friend of mine getting arrested for a small…
Medical marijuana use will be in the hands of Florida voters this upcoming November.
Contributing Writer Jennipher Schafer argues that it’s about time medical marijuana is on the ballot.
The long battle to get medical marijuana on the Florida ballot has been won, but the controversy has only started.
Students for Sensible Drug Policy will be hosting medical marijuana patient Irvin Rosenfeld to discuss his experience with the Supreme Court and his views on the status of the War on Drugs.
Progress has indeed been slow, and SGC-MMC is less enthused about the idea than they initially were. But, considering how productive SGC-MMC has been lately—compared to earlier in the semester—it seems the political parties system might be too complicated, too demanding and too lacking in prospective benefits to give the senate the impression that it warrants the amount of time and effort it requires.
The plan is brilliant and refreshingly transparent, and in talking about it among friends, I find myself dishing with sincerity the campus cliché of how this will finally put the University on “the map.”