See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Organizations are pushing back against Miami University in Ohio after a ...

Ibogaine—a psychoactive plant derivative—has attracted attention for its anti-addictive and anti-depressant properties. But ibogaine is a finite resource, extracted from plants native to Africa like ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A once obscure traditional psychedelic plant from Africa has made headlines recently as Texas pushes for more research and a ...

This press release highlights the growing pressure on the iboga plant due to increasing demand for ibogaine, used in addiction treatment. Over-harvesting of its bark and roots poses a threat to its ...

Two professors at Miami University are suddenly at risk of losing their jobs over a plant that has been in their collection for over a decade. A third, nontenured Miami employee says he was forced to ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. On a crisp November day in Aspen, Colorado, Rick Perry is stumping for iboga, a psychedelic shrub native to the Congo Basin ...

Scientists have developed two new drug candidates for potentially treating addiction and depression, modeled on the pharmacology of a traditional African psychedelic plant medicine called ibogaine. At ...

HAMILTON, Ohio (Cincinnati Enquirer) - For more than a decade, an iboga tree grew inside The Conservatory at Miami University’s Hamilton campus, our media partners with the Cincinnati Enquirer say.

After suffering from anxiety and depression, freelance writer Stefanie Cohen sought help at an ibogaine clinic similar to the one where banking heir Matthew Mellon had received treatment and was about ...

A once obscure traditional psychedelic plant from Africa has made headlines recently as Texas pushes for more research and a prominent Republican wrote a vigorous endorsement of its possible use for ...

For more than a decade, an iboga tree grew inside The Conservatory at Miami University’s Hamilton campus. The iboga tree is skinny, short – more like a shrub – and grows fruit that looks like orange ...