David Corn,
Washington, DC, bureau chief
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Twice a week I email Our Land to a roster of special subscribers who pay $5/month to receive the story behind the headlines. But I’m offering you a 30-day free trial—with no strings attached—because I’m hoping that after you start reading Our Land you’ll be hooked.
Our Land unpacks the key events of the week and lets you in on what no one else in the media is telling you. It's fresh, fun, and unfiltered. If you have appreciated my journalism, my books, or my media appearances over the years, you’ll enjoy Our Land. Please give Our Land a shot today .
Try my personal newsletter—for free.
Twice a week I email Our Land to a roster of special subscribers who pay $5/month to receive the story behind the headlines. But I’m offering you a 30-day free trial—with no strings attached—because I’m hoping that after you start reading Our Land you’ll be hooked.
Our Land unpacks the key events of the week and lets you in on what no one else in the media is telling you. It's fresh, fun, and unfiltered. If you have appreciated my journalism, my books, or my media appearances over the years, you’ll enjoy Our Land. Please give Our Land a shot today. -David Corn, Washington, DC, Bureau Chief
No place in America grows as much marijuana as Northern California’s Trinity, Mendocino, and Humboldt counties. Backcountry pot farming isn’t just a leading industry in the so-called Emerald Triangle; it’s pretty much the only industry. As I discovered on a recent road trip to investigate the environmental impacts of large-scale pot farming, nowhere is this more obvious than on the radio. Here’s a sampling of actual ads you’re likely to hear on the way to your neighbor’s bud-trimming party:
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