KOCO: People cite rules for SQ 788 as reason for signing recreational marijuana petitions

And more: Marijuana.com: Marijuana restrictions may make Oklahomans mad enough to vote

Tulsa World: Oklahoma attorney general will advise Dept. of Health on legal challenges to SQ 788 rules

We’re making the news a lot lately: High Times: Oklahoma Republicans join fight against medical marijuana restrictions

Techdirt: Oregon Supreme Court sets up new limits for digital device searches

New York Times: Looking through the eyes of China’s Surveillance State

The Verge: How AT&T’s plan to become the next Facebook could be a privacy nightmare

The Federalist: Why the world no longer needs the Cold War’s NATO

Reason: Florida police chief charged with arresting random black men to improve his department’s record

LEW ROCKWELL: The Police State abolishes the trial

WSWS: British and Ecuadorian authorities in talks to evict Julian Assange from London embassy

Ars Technica: Dangerous plutonium stolen from rental car in a hotel parking lot

The real questions from Forbes: How large is the unobservable universe?

NewsOK: Only 20,000 more signatures needed for recreational marijuana petition, organizers say

High Times: New Yorkers may now replace opioid prescriptions with medical marijuana

ABC: Detaining immigrant kids is now a billion-dollar industry

Forbes: An Israeli startup raises $12.5 million to help governments spy on IoT

The American Conservative: Keeping cops’ hands out of your pocket

Activist Post: Jury nullifies Georgia marijuana law, finds man not guilty despite admitting to growing weed

Washington Times: Rand Paul undecided on Brett Kavanaugh, disagrees with Fourth Amendment ruling

FEE: Washing machine tariffs started the trade war. Result? Largest-ever three-month increase in washing machine prices

The Intercept: Trump finds a new weapon for his war on journalism: Leak indictments aimed at smearing reporters

Also The Intercept: With last charges against J20 protesters dropped, defendants seek accountability for prosecutors

CATO: Subsidies galore: corporate welfare for politically-connected businesses is bipartisan

USA Today: Microsoft raises alarm about facial recognition

Reason: Innocent until proven guilty, but only if you can pay