Alexander Lekhtman is a drug policy reporter and editor, specializing in covering the policy, science, and culture of drugs. With a focus on educating and informing readers, Alexander's articles delve into various topics such as cannabis legalization, harm reduction programs, psychedelic therapy, and the impact of drug policies on marginalized communities.
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Alexander Lekhtman's coverage focuses predominantly on government announcements and legal policy regulation related to drug policy, drug legalization, enforcement, harm reduction, and criminal justice reform. His themes cover government & politics and healthcare & pharmaceutical.
When reaching out to Alexander with pitches or expert commentary, consider providing insights into recent government decisions in the areas of drug policy and criminal justice reform. Additionally, expertise in healthcare & pharmaceuticals as they relate to these topics could be valuable. Furthermore, he may engage well with sources who can offer perspectives on how these policies impact communities at a local level.
Given his lack of specified geographic focus but extensive coverage across different regions (including international locations like Switzerland), experts should provide comprehensive insights that extend beyond specific localities.
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L os Angeles County voters will soon decide whether to approve a sales tax increase that would help fund beds for unhoused people.
I n cases where 911 is called, more bystanders than previously have been using naloxone when they believe someone is experiencing an opioid-involved overdose, according to new research.
Does Puerto Rico Governor Pedro Pierluisi Urrutia support decriminalizing drugs? He just gave a lukewarm indication that he could. But ...
V oters in San Joaquin County, California, are about to decide if people on welfare assistance should be drug-tested under threat of losing benefits.
O n October 29, Harm Reduction International released its latest biannual report on the status of harm reduction services around the world.
A s Donald Trump and Kamala Harris make their final dashes through battleground states, polls show an agonizingly close presidential race.
L awmakers in Denver, Colorado, are considering improving sryinge access, by allowing more syringe service programs (SSP) to open and removing restrictions on where they can operate.
T he overdose crisis claims over 100,000 lives each year in the United States, but has received very little attention from leading candidates Kamala Harris (D) and Donald Trump (R) during the presidential election campaign.
A syringe service program in Fargo, North Dakota, has narrowly survived a vote after coming under attack.
I n what feels like a rerun of an old episode, President-elect Donald Trump has promised to impose new trade tariffs on China, Mexico and Canada in a late-night social media post.
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