Magazine
Some colleges just don’t understand harm reduction
Clashes between SSDP and New College administrators represent growing confusion about handling harm reduction on campuses
Magazine
Clashes between SSDP and New College administrators represent growing confusion about handling harm reduction on campuses
Magazine
A team of researchers bathed octopuses in MDMA. Here’s what they learned.
Magazine
A conversation between two (white) activists to further the dialogue around inclusivity in the field of psychedelic research and culture.
Magazine
Today, we have a world where we can say: “I’m proud to be a woman” and “I’m proud to be gay.” But we can’t say: “I’m a drug-user.”
Magazine
Like the vast majority of psychonauts, I didn’t use a chemical reagent to verify I was taking LSD, even though I had been active in harm reduction work for three years prior and was aware of testing kits.
Magazine
Before I met Adam I didn’t really know anyone with OCD. It was just an abstract concept to me. Like most people, I had the image of the stereotypical germaphobe who obsessively scrubs their hands in a futile attempt at washing the thousands of bacteria away.
Magazine
Rhana Hashemi is the site coordinator for drug and alcohol programs and services for Oakland Unified School District. But, to her students, she is just “the drug lady.”
Magazine
Vincent Horn of Meditate.io talks about psychedelics and meditation.
Magazine
Think of a glass of water: under normal circumstances you might think ‘I drink water when I’m thirsty’. But when consuming a psychedelic substance you might think ’water is the essence of life’.
Magazine
We need new drugs. The opioid epidemic gripping the United States has brought into public awareness a problem that has bedeviled the world of medical science for decades: is it possible to have a truly powerful painkiller that is not addictive?
Magazine
Why researchers like Alan Kooi Davis — the newest addition to the Johns Hopkins psychedelic research team — decide to devote their careers to studying psychedelics.
Magazine
When two men entered a party in Uneeda Nichols’ home in Washington, D.C. in August 2017 with a couple hundred dollars in cash, they were greeted as cannabis enthusiasts. No one realized they were undercover cops.