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Share these cannabis prevention graphics, part of the "Just Say Know" campaign by Johnny's Ambassadors.
This is the 14th installment in a series of profiles featuring DEA special agents, diversion investigators, chemists, and more. Learn about the tough but fulfilling, fascinating, and vital work these DEA personnel do, as well as the many different ways to get involved in fighting drug misuse. For our 14th profile, we will be interviewing Special Agent Tim.
Test your knowledge of THC's forms, symptoms, and more with this quiz from Johnny's Ambassadors.
"It's just weed." Spend enough time at parties and you will probably hear this phrase used in instances of peer pressure to use marijuana. But what this reassurance does not convey is that cannabis is four times as potent today as it was just three decades ago.
Living Drug Free
Decorate your home or school with a double-looped Red Ribbon and this year's theme, “Life Is A Puzzle, Solve It Drug Free.™”, for your chance to win an iPad and $1,000 for your school.
Exercise is safe and effective, and especially helpful in long-term recovery from substance use disorders.
Videos
In this episode of “Stories from the Collection,” the DEA Museum explores the seizure of an underwater smuggling tube.
High school seniors throughout Mobile County, Alabama were recognized by the Drug Education Council at the Red Ribbon Student Leaders Award Ceremony.
Nearly 100 middle school students participated in a crucial lesson on substance use, with instruction and mentorship provided by Ohio high school seniors from the Fairfield Prevention Coalition. The goal of the summit is to raise awareness among younger students about the dangers of substance use.
Hint: This pipe was used to smoke it. Find out in a "Stories from the Collection" video from the DEA Museum.
Question of the Week
How many hours of sleep do you get per day?
News & Headlines
MK-677 (also known as Ibutamoren) is getting a lot of attention online.
Take a look at the entry that beat out around 40 others.
Attractively marketed, low priced and high-potency marijuana appeals to kids who think it’s safe to use, but it also poses serious mental health risks, including psychosis, for young users.