In what will likely be his last political act, Willie Nelson declares war on corporate marijuana.

Everything that happened before former NBA star Lamar Odom suffered multiple strokes on the floor of a Pahrump brothel.

A band's tour problems range from bedbugs to internal strife.

An Alabama woman took the equivalent of one Valium during her pregnancy. A few weeks after she gave birth, she became one of more than 1,800 new and expecting mothers arrested under the state’s chemical endangerment law.

A long talk with Willie Nelson about pot.

“Super tunnels” are a speciality of the Sinaloa drug cartel – and its leader, El Chapo.

When all else failed, he commandeered a bus, and saved his neighbors. Now he’s in prison.

An eviction notice causes a grotesque chain of events.

A drug derived from cannabis was the only thing that could control a young boy’s seizures.

A pizza deliverer/calculus whiz becomes involved in the lives of two unstable college students.

How a traveling medical technician managed to steal narcotics from hospitals, infecting at least 45 people with hepatitis C in the process.

The difficulty of catching a “cocaine trafficker with his hands on the country’s levers of power.”

A story of growth, regression, and divergent paths.

"But mostly, Joan sat for hours in her favorite spot of their old living room couch where she breastfed Phil. It felt sometimes like he was resting in the crook of her arm. And other times, her breasts would drip milk and she’d sit with a throbbing ache in her chest. Her husband returned twice a week, a different person each time as if trying on new identities: laughing, angry, sedate, stoic. Sometimes he brought the rocks with him. Sometimes Joan would have to go out on her own looking for them."

In an upscale Denver condo, twice-a-month they convened from Thursday to Sunday with 95 percent-pure Shabu.

First they found his server, then they found his name. But if they couldn’t catch him with his laptop open, the whole thing would fall apart.

The death of one Nevada man in a chaotic, unregulated, and expensive industry.

A steep discount on pharmaceutical drugs leads to a mass-murder case.

Arthur Mondella took over his family’s maraschino cherry business reluctantly. But once he had it, he started a second enterprise. Behind an unmarked roll-down gate, behind some of his prized luxury cars, behind a pair of closet doors, behind a set of button-controlled shelves, behind a fake wall and down a ladder in a hole in the floor, Mondella built a 2,500-square-foot marijuana factory. When the police finally found it, he shot himself.

Inside the world of “Wooks,” the loner-craftsmen behind the coming marijuana-concentrate boom.

Everyone just wants to know if he’s going to the football game.

Doug Dodd was a drug kingpin in high school. And now, like the narrator of a Scorcese film, he wants to tell his own story.

A man in Puerto Rico stumbles on a brick of cocaine, and rather than sell it he decides to bury it. Others, hearing his story, cook up a plan to retrieve it.

The drugs did not entirely deliver on their promise of anxiety reduction.

The long arm of the DEA reaches into Liberia to bust a cocaine trafficker.

He was a fixture in the kitchen of one of Seattle’s most celebrated restaurants, with plans to move to New York City to further his career. Then he robbed a bank.