At the end of last year, NZ lowered its legal blood alcohol limit. How has that affected drivers and the hospitality industry?
Drugs can tear families apart. So too can the laws that police them. But family can also motivate users to put their lives back together again, writes Patrick Hilsman.
Michael Bird reports on the dire consequences of Russia’s harsh anti-drugs crusade in Crimea.
What can the United Nations General Assembly Special Session on the world drug problem achieve? In this feature, we share perspectives from people working in South America, West Africa and Asia and in global development.
After a big build up, the UN's global drug talks took place in April, with mixed results. Russell Brown was there.
Living Sober member Lizi Reese talks about the role alcohol played in her life and her long road to sobriety.
Hearing about these new pockets of humanity and hope in our justice system is refreshing. What a difference it makes when people care about the people they work with and make changes to better respond to people’s needs.
There has been a proliferation of anti-meth approaches across the Antipodes based more on fear than facts. Nicole Lee uncovers some of the false rhetoric.
Kali Mercier, the Drug Foundation’s Senior Advocacy and Policy Adviser, explains why drug law reform should be an important election issue this year.
It’s almost the stuff of science fiction. Will trending new handheld devices for identifying substances become an important and useful detection tool, or are they unnecessary and a potential further intrusion on our civil liberties?
Redmer Yska tells how LSD rose, fell and is maybe rising again for both recreational and therapeutic uses.
Some states in Australia removed criminal penalties for drug use and possession more than a quarter of a century ago, but the sky hasn't fallen in yet.