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Policies that gave addicts clean needles and places to use drugs were intended to reduce harm. They created a “zombie apocalypse.” By Michael Powell | Photographs by Dana Golan Seattle’s Jose Rizal Park has become a favorite spot for addicts to smoke and inject fentanyl. Late last year, I walked roughly a mile from downtown Seattle to the working-class neighborhood of Little Saigon and came upon a montage of human despair. An open-air drug market stretched along the intersection of 12th and Jackson: about 250 people, many smoking fentanyl or bent over in the thrall of the drug, tilting as if mid-fall. …
摘自《大西洋月刊》(The Atlantic)2026-09 · 2026年9月9日。仅引用开头一小段供了解文章,版权归原刊所有,全文请阅读原刊。