In a shocking turn, the US military's decision to carry out a secondary strike on survivors of a capsized drug vessel raises serious questions about legality and ethics. Lawmakers are divided as new details emerge.
In a controversial move, Trump administration officials defend a follow-up strike on a drug boat that killed survivors. The Pentagon claims the action was legally justified to eliminate a threat to the U.S.
In a stunning turn of events, former Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernández, who was convicted of drug trafficking and sentenced to 45 years, is set to be pardoned by Trump. This case has revealed the deep ties between politics and the drug trade in Honduras.
The US has labeled Venezuela's Cartel de los Soles a terrorist organization, linking it to President Maduro. Critics question its existence, while experts reveal a complex web of corruption and drug trafficking.
Tensions rise as USS Gerald R. Ford approaches Venezuela, bringing thousands of troops and raising concerns over potential military action targeting military bases and drug operations.
The Pentagon has adjusted its military strategy, now focusing on drug traffickers in the Eastern Pacific instead of the Caribbean. This shift raises questions about the effectiveness and legality of recent operations.
In a shocking turn of events, LaMar Cook, the Deputy Director for the Healey administration in Western Massachusetts, was arrested for trafficking cocaine. The scandal raises serious concerns about public trust.
A Springfield aide to Governor Healey was arrested after authorities seized nearly 18 pounds of cocaine intended for delivery to a state building. The incident raises serious questions about public trust and administration oversight.
Colombia's President Gustavo Petro condemns U.S. strikes on drug smuggling vessels, calling them illegal and ineffective. He urges for dialogue instead of military action as tensions rise between Colombia and the Trump administration.
The U.S. military has intensified its strikes on drug-running boats linked to the Tren de Aragua gang, with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth declaring that narco-terrorists will face the same fate as Al-Qaeda. With at least 43 deaths reported, the Trump administration's military presence in the Caribbean raises questions about its true objectives.