bath salts
'Drugs Are a Vehicle to Look at Grief': Jeet Thayil on His New Book
We spoke to India's most famous drug novelist about "Low," his third novel.
'Bath Salts' Feel Like a Drug From the Past—But They're Still Wreaking Havoc
In some parts of the world they conjure wild memories from the 2010s. In Russia, they're more popular than weed.
It’s Official: VICE's Reporting Makes Readers Take Drugs More Safely
A study found that a VICE headline about fake MDMA encouraged people to test their drugs.
These Are the Drugs Appearing at New Zealand Festivals
About one in three pills aren't what punters think they are.
Police Think the Synthetic Drug Flakka Just Landed 16 People in Hospital on the Gold Coast
Toxicology reports are yet to come back but all of the drug's headline-grabbing characteristics do seem to be there—the hallucinations, fearlessness, super strength.
Being white may have saved the Florida face-eating suspect from being shot by police
There are stark differences between how police handled the case of 19-year-old Austin Harrouff and a previous Florida cannibal attack that involved a black suspect.
What Year Is This? Cops Seize Bath Salts in Nova Scotia
Police have seen "a bit of a resurgence" in Pictou County.
The DEA Wants to Permanently Ban Flakka, the Drug Linked to Naked Freakouts in Florida
The DEA has moved to outlaw 10 chemicals commonly found in the cheap designer drug, but manufacturers will likely respond by tweaking their recipes.
Study Finds Many New York Clubgoers Are Unknowingly Using Bath Salts Instead of MDMA
A NYU study found that a significant amount users of the club drug don't realize they're taking bath salts.
Police Are Freaking Out Over Drugged-up Flakka 'Zombies'
Police and public health authorities warn a new, highly addictive drug called Flakka can cause users to flip out for 30 days, while health researchers caution that those freaking out may be the police and health care authorities.
Why America’s Ongoing Heroin Epidemic May Soon Run Its Course
Heroin use has increased 63 percent over the past decade, but experts believe it's only a matter of time until the drug's popularity begins to fade.