Farmers in Colombia have been ramping up their coca planting and now seem ready to produce cocaine in unprecedented amounts, according to the DEA.
Cocaine trafficking—not coca-growing—is responsible for up to 30 percent of the rainforest destruction in Honduras, Guatemala, and Nicaragua.
Five years after the Fair Sentencing Act, the government assesses the change.
The New Jersey governor is against legalization, but it's unclear why.
When the beverage first debuted in 1886, it was described as "Coca-Cola: The Temperance Drink."
Whether it's our drug use, our laws, or the treatment options we have on offer, the U.S. frequently stands out. And that's not always something to celebrate.
New research on the why and when of truckers abusing drugs.
Scientists are working to study the make-up and effects of bath salts, while ER doctors are struggling to treat its victims.
When the United States starts talking about illicit drugs, why does the word "war" always makes its way into the conversation?
Washington remains optimistic about the war on drugs based on dips in the importation of cocaine. But even the “good news” derived from comparisons with Europe is distressing.
Faced with a horrific drug problem, Vancouver is trying a radical experiment: Let junkies be junkies.
In a new study, adolescent rats given cocaine were more likely than adults to prefer the location where they got the drug.