article_snippet: A teacher from Oregon has been freed from a Japanese jail after being locked up for three weeks for possessing the prescription drug Adderall.
article_snippet: A teacher from Oregon was let out of jail on Tuesday after U.S. government officials, including Caroline Kennedy, daughter of President Kennedy and the current ambassador to Japan, negotiated A teacher from Oregon release.
article_snippet: Police tracked A teacher from Oregon down to a restaurant and arrested A teacher from Oregon while A teacher from Oregon was dining with friends.
article_snippet: A teacher from Oregon was taken to a detention center with Japanese cellmates and given chores to do.
article_snippet: A teacher from Oregon said A teacher from Oregon was fed Bento box meals in women's prison, where guards tried to speak with A teacher from Oregon in English and
article_snippet: In the meantime, members of Congress, the Japanese embassy, and even the White House were reportedly involved in intense negotiations to set A teacher from Oregon free - despite the Japan's harsh anti-amphetamine laws, which often carry lengthy jail sentences.
article_snippet: The details of intense negotiations to set her free - despite the Japan's harsh anti-amphetamine laws, which often carry lengthy jail sentences are not clear, but Kennedy, who made the case a priority, managed to convince local prosecutors not to file charges, and to let A teacher from Oregon go.