laughing gas
There Was a Laughing-Gas Protest Party Outside Westminster This Weekend
Demonstrators gathered in Parliament Square to inhale NOS in protest against the UK government's new Psychoactive Substances Bill, which bans basically anything that'll get you high.
Why Are London Cops So Worried About Laughing Gas?
For Lambeth council, clamping down on NOS canister litter is an easier win that focusing on the borough's real drug issues.
A Generation of Entrepreneurs Are Being Stunted By Britain's Laughing-Gas Ban
What will become of the young men setting up shop outside East London's night clubs?
In Defense of Poppers
The UK government just banned a ton of "legal highs"—including amyl nitrate, the popular party drug that's actually less dangerous than many alternative substances.
The Lost Youth of Raheem Sterling
Raheem Sterling is not on the path to self-destruction, he's just catching up on the teenager years he never got to live
English Dorms Are a Battleground for Rival Rave Promoters
Promoters are getting ever more competitive when it comes to shouting about their events, and it's causing a massive headache for the University of Leeds.
Will Laughing Gas Be the Next Casualty in the Government's War On Legal Highs?
New usage stats look likely to scare the Home Office into making NOS their next khat.
Hippy Crack: A Retraction
In an article published yesterday we erroneously implied that the Daily Mail's use of the term "hippy crack" was both lame and inaccurate. It has been brought to our attention that this is not the case. VICE regrets the error.
The Eight Dumbest Things About the Daily Mail's Laughing Gas Article
If you're reading this, you have presumably inhaled laughing gas recreationally before. So you probably know that it makes you feel kinda funny for about 30 seconds and then wears off. And that's pretty much it. The UK's 'Daily Mail' beg to differ.