Health
The Veterans Health Administration Novel Therapeutics Preparedness Act is the fourth psychedelics-related bill filed in Congress this term as related legislation gains momentum.
Recent research surveying 1,435 microdosers suggests that microdosing’s duration of effect might be more like that of drinking a coffee, with benefits that come and go by day’s end.
A new report from the RAND Corporation shows that nearly one-quarter of U.S. adults now support the legal use of psilocybin with public support driven by approval for therapeutic not personal access or recreational use.
After publishing a new study investigating synthetic analogs for iboga molecules, scientist and co-founder of Gilgamesh Pharmaceuticals, Dalibor Sames, decided to take the compound he has described as an intelligent molecular machine.
The Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) has announced $50 million in awards to a collective of public universities across the state to establish the Texas Ibogaine Research Consortium.
For millennia, Himalayan tribes have scaled cliffs to obtain psychoactive honey for its medicinal properties. However, in recent years, their sacred gift has been appropriated by thrill-seekers influenced by “podcast bros”, creating health and ecological complications.
New Mexico health officials announced plans to launch the state’s medical psilocybin therapy program by the end of December 2026 – a full year ahead of the legislative deadline.
Supporters of the Freedom To Heal Act met with members of Congress and their staff this week seeking backing for legislation that would allow DEA-regulated medical use of Schedule I substances for patients with life-threatening conditions.
Thanks to organizing from local advocacy organizations, Minnesota has quietly become a hotbed of reform launching a psychedelic task force and deprioritized arrests related to entheogenic plants and fungi.
The future of ibogaine therapy was a central topic at the 2025 Psychedelic Science conference, where it was endorsed by former Texas governor Rick Perry and others. Other states are following suit, but some advocates worry about possible exploitation of the plant medicine.
