DEA

The economic and territorial concessions wrung from the humiliated Chinese emperor were not forgotten. Now, taking a page from Britain's playbook, China has turned the tables and is fostering an opioid epidemic in the United States.

Rainbow fentanyl—regular fentanyl dyed with food coloring—is an opioid drug responsible for 80 per cent of all overdose deaths in New York City.

Fentanyl, a synthetic opioid, is around 50 times more potent than heroin, and 100 times more powerful than morphine.

Officials in California and Oregon have warned of rainbow fentanyl being targeted to adolescents.

Officers discovered a badge that Jesse Stover allegedly used to impersonate law enforcement while searching him.

Authorities allege that a Michigan doctor's pill mill was conducted with fake patients and strong drugs over a three-year period.

"Drug traffickers are harnessing social media because it is accessible," DEA administrator Anne Milgram warned Sunday.

"Narcos: Mexico" retells the history of the Mexican drug trade from its infancy under Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo til the all-out war that broke out in the 90s.

"I'd like to say to this honorable judge and court how much I apologize for this mistake," Juan Carlos Dávila-Bonilla said.

Mark Sami Ibrahim has admitted to being at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, but denied displaying any DEA paraphernalia while there.

The audit report urged the Justice Department to "carefully reassess" the lack of body cameras and take steps to implement their use.

The New York senator, who once supported tough drug laws, said he changed his mind after seeing how legalization helped Colorado.

The incident occurred in Ojuelos, in the western Mexican state of Jalisco.

Drug enforcement officials found nearly 2,000 pounds of the drug hidden inside an 18-wheeler in Denton County, Texas.

Federal agents removed paperwork and computers from Keith Ablow's office, however the former Fox News contributor was not arrested nor charged with any crime.

Occurring semiannually, the event gives people a chance to make sure their prescription drugs don't fall into the hands of a loved one.

In a scathing 77-page report, the Office of the Inspector General (OIG) said the DEA was "slow to respond" to the opioid crisis in a number of ways.

In "Hunting LeRoux," Elaine Shannon reveals a vast, shadowy alternate economy with "bad people doing very bad things....The body count is going to keep rising."

"I wouldn't put it passed the two sons to start targeting the people who put their father away for life."

Representative Earl Blumenauer of Oregon introduced a bill to regulate marijuana the same way the government currently regulates alcohol products.

Juan Carlos Ramirez led the Colombian North Valley cartel and sold cocaine to El Chapo.

Peña revealed to Newsweek the challenges of playing Kiki Camarena—the DEA agent who was assassinated by the Guadalajara cartel in 1985.

"Halloween is a time for kids to be kids and have fun with family and friends," said a St. Louis DEA agent. "We don't want anyone falling prey to an avoidable tragedy."

Mexican and U.S. law enforcement agencies discovered a highly sophisticated underground tunnel—featuring a rail system and solar-powered lighting—running underneath the border between Mexico and California.

Law enforcement officials attempted the traffic stop as part of an investigation into a heroin operation.

"This is the first time a Canadian [licensed producer] has demonstrated to the FDA that a study drug produced in Canada from the cannabis plant can meet its standards."

"Don't worry, those are people that are tied to me...They are Taliban."

The ACLU said that in attaining a DEA registration to import drugs, Nebraska listed a licensed prison pharmacy that's not located where the drugs will be used for the executions.

Known as "El Señor," he allegedly directed hundreds of millions of dollars of drugs.

Experts say the administration's stance on drug enforcement, marijuana legalization and even the border wall could impede any innovation or change and worsen America's drug problem.