Manisha Krishnan

A s harm reduction efforts around the United States face intense backlash, politicians are doubling down on the notion of law enforcement as a means of curbing overdoses.

Manisha Krishnan is an Emmy award-winning journalist who covers drug policy.

“Misleading articles can increase stigma against people who use drugs, skew the public’s understanding of the issue, inspire bad-faith policy and make it more difficult for other journalists to gain

“Misleading articles can increase stigma against people who use drugs, skew the public's understanding of the issue, inspire bad-faith policy and make it more difficult for other journalists to gain the trust and respect of marginalized communities,” Manisha Krishnan writes.

“Closing down safe drug consumption sites in the midst of a historic overdose epidemic will not help anyone to thrive and our politicians should know that by now,” Manisha Krishnan writes.

“Closing down safe drug consumption sites in the midst of a historic overdose epidemic will not help anyone to thrive and our politicians should know that by now,” Manisha Krishnan

The Drug Enforcement Administration says it will be heavily scrutinizing doctors who prescribe ketamine for mental health purposes in the ...

Americans are saving thousands of dollars by leaving the country for their health screenings and medical tests.

By Manisha Krishnan, Contributor Manisha Krishnan is an Emmy-winning investigative journalist. Originally from Vancouver, she is now based in New York.

President-elect Donald Trump wants drug traffickers to be executed, and could soon have the authority to make that happen. The ...