Reefer blowers, dank smokers, kush queens, lend me your ears! I have come to discuss the new system of cannabis legalization, but not to praise it.

Last week, as a part of Amendment 3, which Missourians voted in favor of last November, the recreational sale of marijuana became legal in the state of Missouri. 

Student Union Senate passed a resolution urging the University to implement an expungement policy and expand it to include marijuana offenses.

As part of Alcohol and Other Drugs Awareness Week, the Habif Health and Wellness Center hosted “What’s up with Weed?” a panel designed to create an open dialogue and inform students about any questions they may have on marijuana on Wednesday, April 10.

A little behind on campus news? Like, 130 years behind? Olin Library just digitized StudLife’s entire archive between 1878 and 2001, so it should be plenty easy to catch up to speed.

Washington University’s Young Americans for Liberty hosted the panel “Higher Quality Care: A Medical Marijuana Panel” to discuss the legalization of medical marijuana in the state of Missouri Tuesday.

Starting Jan. 1, 2017 marijuana will be decriminalized in the entire state of Missouri. In response to the changing legal policy, Washington University should take a stance now and amend its Medical Amnesty policy to include marijuana.

For the 30th year in a row, football is America’s most popular sport, and it’s not even close. In fact, it has been America’s most popular sport ever since the Harris Poll started asking people in 1985, with more than twice as many survey respondents saying they preferred the NFL to baseball, our supposed national pastime.

Issues related to human trafficking and unethically produced goods have garnered much attention from social justice groups in recent years. Thanks to these groups, we care now more than ever about the ethical production of things we consume, in particular of our luxury goods.

On June 1, the City of St. Louis became one of many cities across the country to decriminalize marijuana in minor possession cases. Since the bill went into effect, minor possession cases involving fewer than 35 grams of marijuana and violators who do not have previous criminal charges will no longer result in misdemeanor charges in state court.