Pennsylvania health officials are working to continue classifying nitazenes, a group of powerful synthetic opioids, as Schedule I controlled substances under state law to aid in prosecuting those who ...

A federal vaccine advisory committee plans to review the childhood vaccination schedule and scrutinize vaccines that have ...

Federal agencies have scheduled a series of three web-based "listening sessions" to hear from commenters about issues that might be limiting competition in the U.S. prescription drug market and ...

Generative artificial intelligence has found another home in the federal government. On Tuesday, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced the early launch of its very own generative AI that ...

Rescheduling marijuana to Schedule III won’t solve every problem overnight, but it is a necessary step in the right direction. This is a crucial move that will help the millions of Americans who ...

This addition ensures that the people who serve our nation have access to the gold standard in vascular care.” Joining Recon Supply’s FSS contract and DAPA makes AVI’s innovative catheters more ...

Cannabis, or marijuana, may be reclassified from a Schedule I to a Schedule III drug, loosening some federal restrictions. Here are five things to know.

Federal drug policy has lagged behind that of many states in recent years, with 38 having already legalized medical marijuana and 24 legalizing its recreational use.

Heroin, LSD, and ecstasy are examples of Schedule I drugs. Ketamine, testosterone, and Tylenol with codeine are Schedule III. To continue reading for FREE, please sign in.

On May 21, the Department of Justice and Drug Enforcement Administration published a notice of proposed rulemaking to reclassify marijuana from a Schedule I drug to a Schedule III drug.

A defendant’s 'history of criminal activity' does not 'cease to exist' merely because the crime was later redefined, Justice Samuel Alito Jr. wrote for the majority.

Jackson's lawyer, assistant federal public defender Andrew Adler of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, argued before the justices that courts should look to the schedule at the time of the federal felon-in ...