Drug News |
 Drugs service sacked for failures.
Drugs service sacked for failures.
Drug workers Matthew Hibbert and Sean Manuel
DRUG treatment in Swindon,UK ...
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DRUG-RAID CASH.
DRUG-RAID CASH.
Arrest of suspect deepens mystery.
'Drug boss' said Bt50 million was buried at his ...
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Mayor defends action.
Mayor defends action.
A MAYOR has hit back at critics who slammed his decision to give ...
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DEA Chief to Resign, Take Motorola Job.
DEA Chief to Resign, Take Motorola Job.
WASHINGTON,D.C. Drug Enforcement Administration chief Karen Tandy said Monday ...
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Tom Sizmore in Jail for Crystal Meth.
Tom Sizemore in Jail for Crystal Meth.
He was arrested at a California hotel for ...
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Drug maker pays $19.5 million.
Drug maker to pay $19.5 million over OxyContin promotion.
HARTFORD, Conneticut --Drug maker Purdue Pharma L.P. ...
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Charges Filed in Theft of Vicodin
South Kitsap man was charged Wednesday in connection with a break-in at an East ...
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Officials tackle prescription drug abuse
Swartz Creek -- Want to abuse drugs? Don't do it in Swartz Creek.
That's the ...
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Prescription drug abuse becoming a growing problem
MANSFIELD -- The conviction of an Ashland man and the death of two teenagers high ...
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Moore charged with killing teen-aged girl with Darvocet & alcohol
A 54-year-old Pound man has been charged with murder for allegedly distributing drugs and alcohol ...
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Prescription drug Darvocet stollen from Rite Aid
Officers at the Moorpark Police Department said they were frustrated to learn during the investigation ...
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Over-the-counter drug abuse kills
TAMPA, Fla. — Three days before Christmas, Jim and Jill Darling went to check on ...
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Drug Facts
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Darvocet binds to the pain receptors in the brain so that the sensation of pain is reduced.
Extreme overdose may lead to unconsciousness and death.
Darvocet is a centrally acting narcotic analgesic agent. It works by changing the way your body feels pain.
Darvocet when abused is taken orally, chewed, crushed (then snorted like cocaine), or crushed (then dissolved in water and injected like heroin).
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DEA Chief to Resign, Take Motorola Job.
DEA Chief to Resign, Take Motorola Job.
WASHINGTON,D.C. Drug Enforcement Administration chief Karen Tandy said Monday she is resigning, ending her four-year tenure as the first woman to hold that post.
Tandy told employees she was leaving to take a job as a senior vice president of Motorola, DEA spokesman Garrison Courtney said. Motorola is the chief sponsor of a DEA traveling museum exhibit about global drug trafficking and terrorism that Courtney said is funded solely by private donors and corporations — not by taxpayers.
"It just doesn't get any better than this," Tandy said in a statement about her time at DEA.
She praised the agency's 11,000 employees, saying they sacrifice "everything to live our dangerous mission 24-7, every day of the year, in order to protect America's children and communities."
Tandy was confirmed to head the DEA in July 2003. She is the first woman to serve as DEA administrator. The DEA's second-in command is also a woman: Michele Leonhart, who is a possible successor to Tandy.
The DEA employs about 4,600 agents in the United States and in 85 countries.
During her four years at DEA, Tandy began its program to curb opium and heroin traffic by deploying agents to Afghanistan to track down local drugs barons accused of financing Taliban insurgency. The DEA has said its annual multimillion program has helped bring a more than 700 percent increase in the seizure of opium, heroin and clandestine labs.
But a recent United Nations report forecast that Afghanistan would produce 9,000 tons of opium this year — about 93 percent of global supply. That is up 34 percent from 2006, and is enough to make more than 880 tons of heroin.
Under Tandy, the DEA said it eliminated more than 65 percent of the nation's illicit methamphetamine labs. In a statement, the DEA said it has stripped drug lords of more than $3 billion assets this year — outpacing the agency's own $2.4 billion budget.
Tandy, a former associate deputy attorney general at the Justice Department, will serve as Motorola's top spokesperson for public policy, focusing mostly on global telecom policy, trade and regulation.
She is "an ideal and logical fit to lead our government and policy team," said Motorola spokesman Gene Delaney.
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