Ohio’s Recovery: The past, present, and future of the overdose crisis
Fewer people are dying from overdose, but the policies and the social determinants of health did not vanish.
Jack's Latest Articles
‘Just regular people’
There’s a long history of underground mutual aid in America that often cuts against laws and norms.
There’s nothing passive about hope
They expect you to give up when they ‘flood the zone,’ marshalling chaos and outrage to divert your gaze. In the face of despair, we must continue to rise.
What two Canadians can teach us about the United States’ broken drug policy
What Jeremy Kalicum and Eris Nyx did was a legit shot across the bow and a reminder that there are ways to save lives other than arresting people or blowing up boats.
A determined joy
On Veterans Day, columnist Jack Shuler remembers the people like his grandfather, an Army Air Corps pilot who experienced tragedy but still held to joy as he worked to move the world forward.
Fentanyl doesn’t come from Venezuela and other truths in front of your nose
Since early September, the Trump administration has ordered nine attacks in international waters, killing at least 37 people on boats that authorities claim without evidence are carrying drugs to be trafficked to the United States.
Newark group distributes nearly 100 doses of opioid overdose reversal drug as part of national event
Organizations in every state participated in 'Save-a-Life Day,' raising awareness about naloxone.
Be bold. Be brave.: Lessons from a visit to the Resistance Museum
The catalog of harm keeps growing, with new pages added every day. But we are not afraid.
How the poor die
The story of the overdose crisis is also a story about health care and what happens when people have limited or no access to it.
A different justice: The HALT Fentanyl Act traffics in fear, not fact
‘We know that prohibition itself is what's causing the [overdose] crisis.’