-
In Oregon, some are seeking out psilocybin for relief from mental health issues. But tracking the effects of that treatment is very much a work in progress.
-
Former Assembly Republican leader Marie Waldron and San Francisco Democratic state Sen. Scott Wiener may not have a lot in common, but they’ve formed an unlikely alliance over psychedelic drugs.
-
Voters across Oregon mostly voted against allowing the therapeutic use of the psychedelic drug psilocybin on Tuesday.
-
This election more than two thirds of Oregon’s counties will vote on whether to opt out of the state’s new psilocybin therapy program. The debate is largely a rural discussion, and in some places, there’s not much discussion at all.
-
On Thursday, the Jackson County Planning Commission considered where operations for the psychedelic drug psilocybin could be allowed in the county, if approved by voters.
-
Oregonians voted to legalize the use of the psychedelic drug psilocybin in supervised facilities in 2020. But 27 of the state’s 36 counties now have the issue on their ballots again. The vote will have implications for residents seeking treatment across the Pacific Northwest.
-
Advocates say misinformation could result in psilocybin therapy becoming inaccessible in much of rural Oregon.
-
What the psilocybin people think about all the 'opt-out' votes across Oregon.
-
The majority of Jackson County voters approved the use of the psychedelic drug psilocybin in supervised facilities in 2020. But now, the question will return to voters this November.
-
Oregon voters approved the manufacture and administration of the psychedelic drug psilocybin in 2020, including majorities in Jackson and Deschutes Counties. Now, both are considering putting the question to their voters again this November.
-
Umatilla, Jackson and Linn Counties are among the latest to put a psilocybin service center ban on the November ballot.
-
A company based out of the Netherlands wants to host psychedelic retreats from a historic resort southeast of Ashland. The choice will be up to Jackson County voters.
-
Indigenous medicine and drug policy groups are joining together to form a new nonprofit. They want to promote and preserve the use of traditional medicines like psychedelic mushrooms, peyote and iboga.
-
Oregonians who have expressed an interest in taking psilocybin are more interested in using the drug for general wellbeing than depression or anxiety, according to a new data from the Oregon Health Authority.