text: Good news, substance-dependent lads and lasses: For a limited time only, possession of your favorite embarrassing club drugs—including meth, ecstasy and ketamine—is legal in Ireland.
  11 Wesleyan Students Treated After Overdosing on Molly
  Brendan O'Connor · 02/22/15 09:30PM
  Eleven students at Wesleyan University in Connecticut are being treated after overdosing on the drug MDMA, or "Molly," Reuters reports. One student, a sophomore, is in critical condition.
  New York City Music Festival Canceled After Two Drug-Related Deaths
  Gabrielle Bluestone · 09/01/13 08:53AM
  Electric Zoo, a three-day electronic music festival in New York City, has been canceled after two attendees died and another four were hospitalized in intensive care after taking drugs at the festival.
  Who's the Chic Middle-Aged Drug Peddler in the NYT's MDMA Story?
  Cord Jefferson · 06/21/13 07:09PM
  The New York Times website just published a Style section piece on hip downtown party drug MDMA, aka "molly." Perhaps you've done molly in a sparsely furnished loft somewhere—or a cramped bathroom stall—and soon felt, as one woman described it, "very turned on—not even sexually, but you just feel really upbeat and want to dance or whatever." Or whatever.
  Dallas Police Very Close to Figuring Out What 'Molly' Is
  Mallory Ortberg · 01/27/13 03:30PM
  Police officers in Dallas are on the brink of a major breakthrough: they're going to figure out what drug "Molly" is and where you're getting it.
  Outkast's Big Boi Arrested Over Ecstasy, Viagra
  Max Read · 08/07/11 03:05PM
  Atlanta rapper Big Boi—one half of Outkast along with André 3000, and star of one of the great episodes of Law and Order: Special Victims Unit—was arrested in Miami on Sunday on drug possession charges. Rappers, right? Always with ecstasy and viagra-fueled cruises!
  Ecstasy Doesn't Damage Your Brain
  Max Read · 02/15/11 11:30PM
  A new study that compared ecstasy users to non-users found that ecstasy doesn't impair cognitive ability, contradicting the results of earlier studies. This study—published on Tuesday in Addiction—was unique in that its subjects—even the non-users—were all rave-goers, and therefore undergoing the same experience of sleep deprivation, dehydration, annoying guy with the goddamn glow sticks, etc.; even then, researchers "found no ominous, concerning risks to cognitive performance" [CBC]