Sassafras is a club drug that's chemically similar to molly, though the two have different effects. We'll break down what it feels like, the risks involved, and how to stay safe.

Drivers will be encouraged to use 12th Street to cross the city. Additional traffic changes will coincide with the parkway work.

However, sassafras traditionally includes safrole, which the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has banned. Research findings into the benefits of sassafras also remain limited.

Sassafras leaves are distinctive: They have three long lobes, often misshapen and varying in size, even on the same branch. If in doubt, sniff. All parts of the tree have a pleasant medicinal odor.

Sassafras was once one of the largest exports from the U.S. to Europe. Native Americans used the inner root bark of the tree, indigenous to the eastern part of the country, to calm upset stomachs ...

Starting in 2019, sassafras trees began wilting and dying in southern Indiana. It was originally thought that laurel wilt, a deadly disease in the southeastern U.S., had made its way to Indiana.

Sassafras also makes and sells its own ketchup, pepper relish and jams. It jars its own pickles, too. They are garlicky, the savoriness offset by just a hint of sweetness.

The second location of Sassafras, this one on Colfax, is just as good as the Jefferson Park original — plus it has a liquor license and a list of New Orleans-style cocktails. The atmosphere is ...

Colin Mallet Sassafras American Eatery 2637 West 26h Avenue 303-433-0080 sassafrasamericaneatery.com This is part two of my interview with Colin Mallet, chef of Sassafras; part one of our chat ran ...