Narcotics Abuse News Today

Trouble in the bedroom led to a man's arrest. His girlfriend said it started when "he began accusing her of sleeping with someone who was hiding under the bed."

Mexico and the United States must collaborate to tackle a dual problem of violence and drug use hurting their countries.But first, they must stop playing the blame game.

BG989:  How the Clinton Administration is Abandoning the WarAgainst Drugs

Once-jailed Yaba kingpins are making a comeback

Just a few decades ago, the left and the right, politicians and the public, universally embraced the criminalization of drug use. But a new consensus has emerged.

The only difference between 2021 and 1981 is that today, a Multipolar Alliance led by the Russia and China has created a new paradigm, capable of challenging the dystopic unipolar hegemon that Brzezinski believed should govern the New World...

Charles Rangel Fast Facts Here’s a look at the life of former US Congressman Charles Rangel, who represented New York from 1971 to 2017. Personal Birth place: New York, New York (Harlem) Birth name: Charles Bernard Rangel Father: Ralph Rangel Sr. Children: Steven and Alicia Military service: US Army, 1948-1952 Religion: Roman Catholic Timeline 1948-1952 – In the US Army, receives the Purple Heart and Bronze Star with Valor while serving in Korea. 1961-1962 – Assistant US Attorney for th...

Lester L. Wolff, Democrat who influenced U.S.-Taiwan policy, dies at 102 Harrison Smith © James K.W. Atherton/The Washington Post Rep. Lester L. Wolff (D-N.Y.) at a 1977 news conference in Washington. Lester L. Wolff, an eight-term congressman who championed Great Society legislation, helped strengthen America’s military and cultural bond with Taiwan and later leveraged his experience in Asian affairs to work as a lobbyist for Myanmar’s repressive military government, d...

A Democrat from New York, he championed Great Society programs like Medicare, helped navigate U.S. relations in Asia and fought against drug trafficking.

By HARRISON SMITH | The Washington Post | Published: May 12, 2021 Lester L. Wolff, an eight-term congressman who championed Great Society legislation, helped strengthen Americas military and cultural bond with Taiwan and later leveraged his experience in Asian affairs to work as a lobbyist for Myanmars repressive military government, died May 11 at a hospital in Syosset, N.Y. He was 102. His son, Bruce Wolff, confirmed the death but did not provide a cause. Wolff, a New York Democrat who rep...