Page 4 - Ed Ternan News Today

Liberty Forum talk addresses fentanyl

Here's how to keep kids safe as they head to Cabo.

Grieving families and advocates say there is an alarming mismatch between the immediate and severe threat posed by fentanyl and the level of awareness across America, especially among young people who do not consume mainstream media.

Ed Ternan and his wife, Mary Ternan, are on a mission. They are determined to teach as many ...

WASHINGTON -- As the U.S. deals with its deadliest overdose crisis to date, a national crime-prevention group is calling on the Justice Department to clamp down on social medias role in the spread of fentanyl, the drug largely driving a troubling spike in overdose deaths among teenagers.

As the U.S. deals with its deadliest overdose crisis to date, a national crime-prevention group is calling on the Justice Department to clamp down on social medias role in the spread of fentanyl, the drug largely driving a troubling spike in overdose deaths among teenagers.

As the U.S. deals with its deadliest overdose crisis to date, a national crime-prevention group is calling on the Justice Department to clamp down on social medias role in the spread of fentanyl, the drug largely driving a troubling spike in overdose deaths among teenagers.

WASHINGTON (AP) — As the U.S. deals with its deadliest overdose crisis to date, a national crime-prevention group is calling on the Justice Department to clamp down on social medias

<div class="at-above-post addthis_tool" data-url="http://www.metro.us/group-urges-feds-to-investigate-snapchat-over-fentanyl-sales/"></div>WASHINGTON (AP) — As the U.S. deals with its deadliest overdose crisis to date, a national crime-prevention group is calling on the Justice Department to clamp down on social media’s role in the spread of fentanyl, the drug largely driving a troubling spike in overdose deaths among teenagers. The National Crime Preventi...

As the US deals with its deadliest overdose crisis to date, a national crime-prevention group is calling on the Justice Department to clamp down on social media’s role in the spread of fentanyl, the drug largely driving a troubling spike in overdose deaths among teenagers.