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(Fox News, May 9) Free cartons of Narcan, the nasal spray that reverses an opioid overdose, will soon be making its way onto college campuses thanks to The Clinton Foundation and Adapt Pharma.

The Drug Enforcement Administration’s most recent Take Back Day event collected more than 450 tons of prescription drugs – the most ever in the event’s history.

Students who never used marijuana in high school are more likely to start if they go to college.

Young people who were exposed to crack cocaine while they were in the womb are more likely to use tobacco and marijuana by age 15, according to research from Case Western Reserve University.

(Associated Press, May 4) The opioid – which looks like a concrete mix -- is responsible for a rash of overdoses in Alabama, Georgia and Ohio.

(New York Daily News, April 28) The NFL’s chief executive, Roger Goodell, spoke out against marijuana use during a recent appearance on ESPN.

(WUSA, April 28) Some owners harm their animals to get the painkillers prescribed to their pets.

(Courier-Journal, April 28) Kentucky, a state with the third highest drug overdose death rate in the nation, is set to receive $10.5 million to fight opioid abuse, according to the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. 

(CNN, April 27) In 2015, more “drugged” drivers were involved in deadly road accidents than drunk drivers, according to a recent report from the Governors Highway Safety Association and the nonprofit Foundation for Advancing Alcohol Responsibility.

(Washington Post, April 20) While teenagers might be binge-drinking less and having less sex than the previous generation did, marijuana use among teens, which had declined from the late 1990s through the mid-to-late 2000s, is on the rise again.