Most pills are made in the Netherlands, but there’s also a cottage industry in the UK, with people knocking out pingers in spare bedrooms, garages and lock-ups.
Last year, the drug was found in a load of the UK’s pill supply. Now, 3-MMC has been doing the rounds in the Berlin party scene. But what actually is it?
HHC is being touted as a legal alternative to weed. Is it legal? Is it more dangerous than traditional weed? Here’s everything we know.
If you’re sick of the sesh and fancy packing in the packet, Elliott Wald, who’s helping thousands of TikTokers get off it, shared some pointers with our resident drugs columnist.
WARP is an intoxicating new photobook by the filmmaker who captured his queer community over four years, presenting identity, relationships, sexuality and intimacy through a smoky lens.
Loads of old-school ravers say that today’s MDMA is shit. Is it true? Or is there something else going on? We asked some experts to find out.
From the dancefloor to a dick date, poppers give you an extra lift that lasts all of 10 seconds. But which different brands should you avoid? And which should you take back to the bedroom? We get to the bottom of it.
The star of Amazon's The Summer I Turned Pretty discusses her debut role as a high schooler struggling with addiction in Good Girl Jane.
A new study has shown acid’s mind-altering effects on filmmaker Federico Fellini, who arguably produced some of the most important features of the 20th century and influenced many future directors in the process.
Rishi is coming for your Elf Bar. But experts have warned the ban could cause an increase of smoking in young people.
New data has revealed the contents of your vape might not be all it seems. Ever heard of 4-Chloromethcathinone? Yeah, us neither.
3.5g of “Cali weed” is going for up to £100. But the weed you’re smoking might be about as Californian as, well, the Salford warehouse it was probably grown in.
If after-work drinks are leading to the £50 bag a little more than usual, our resident drugs columnist Simon Doherty weighs in on why that might be.
We road test the effectiveness of supposed “comedown killers” to find out whether the ensuing anxiety, paranoia and self-loathing can be avoided after a big weekender.
Nos, or laughing gas, might pose relatively limited health risks in small doses. But that doesn’t mean it can't cause serious problems.
A little-known case study involves a man, Mr A, who took an unprecedented amount of E’s over nine years. Here’s what happened.
With reports of pills containing less than 50 per cent of MDMA last year, we look into this year’s supplies as the summer festivals kick off.
