President Trump’s decision to reclassify fentanyl is reshaping the federal response to the drug, giving law enforcement ...

When President Donald Trump designated fentanyl as a "Weapon of Mass Destruction," it gave the Drug Enforcement ...

Though Trump's order marks the biggest shift in federal marijuana policy since 1970, the drug remains illegal in Wisconsin.

Federal drug enforcement officials have launched a new public awareness campaign aimed at reducing the supply and demand for ...

Despite clear congressional mandates and FDA authorization, the Drug Enforcement Administration failed to act within the ...

In addition to its symbolic significance, rescheduling the drug will facilitate research and provide tax relief to ...

Fentanyl’s deadly presence looms large in North Texas and Oklahoma, as DEA's new Dallas Division leader Joseph Tucker ...

Louisville Field Division seized nearly 89 million potentially deadly doses of fentanyl since January 1, 2025.

The Miami division of the Drug Enforcement Administration is offering reaction to President Donald Trump’s executive order ...

DEA's Phoenix division reports a 79% increase in fentanyl seizures for the year, showing Arizona's role in the opioid ...

Federal authorities are no longer treating fentanyl like another street drug. They’re treating it like what they say it has become: a weapon of mass destruction.

Seaside police said the Drug Enforcement Administration was in the city limits Thursday morning for an ongoing investigation.