The Latest Breaking News from DEA

The Guerreros Unidos cartel that authorities say brothers Adan and Mario Casarrubias Salgado led fed Chicago’s appetite for heroin and is blamed for the massacre of 43 students in Mexico.

A thriller-like tale of global drugs and terrorism that may be too complex for its own good

A roundup of the new Illinois rules and resources that were made into law for the 2023-2024 school year.

Some doctors are itching to prescribe ecstasy again. How do we avoid the regulatory mistakes of the '80s?

One of the notorious Flores twins is to lead a seminar at the Kane County sheriff’s office — “a rare chance for us to get into the mind of the people we are trying to find,” an official says.

The grand, four-corridor, suburban rail network for Bengaluru, a potential game-changer to solve the city’s perennial mobility issues, is at the crossroads.

Plea comes after Hugo Carvajal was extradited from Spain to US to face charges he coordinated drug trafficking.

The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration’s second-in-command has quietly stepped down amid reporting by The Associated Press that he previously consulted for a pharmaceutical distributor sanctioned for a deluge of suspicious painkiller shipments and did similar work for the drugmaker that became the face of the opioid epidemic: Purdue Pharma

The SAFE Banking Act, which aims to improve cannabis companies' access to finance, continues to struggle a decade after being introduced.

The Drug Enforcement Administration has spent half a century worsening public health. It should be abolished

Understanding role of specific brain cells in the urge for opioids offers avenue for interventions aimed at curbing addiction