Prescription Pills Addiction News

NEW YORK - Rapper Eminem found out that trying to kick a drug addiction was not easy if you are a celebrity.. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Civil suits filed by three states accuse pharmaceutical distributors of flooding the country with opioids while devising systems to evade regulators.

Marshall Mathers, better known as Eminem, marked 11 years of sobriety on Saturday with a touching Instagram post.

Q: What is National Prescription Drug Take Back Day? A: For nearly two decades, prescribed pain pills have fueled the nation's opioid crisis. According to ...

Eminem is staying away from the venom. The real Slim Shady is 11 years sober and commemorated the occasion by posting a picture of a sobriety coin to ...

SACHA PFEIFFER, HOST: A crackdown this week on opioid abuse resulted in federal criminal charges against 60 people accused of illegally prescribing and ...

A recent opioid sting caught 60 people, including doctors, accused of enabling addicts. Physician Stephen Loyd tells NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer how the sting could ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Following a sweeping crackdown on doctors accused of illegally prescribing opioids, Tennessee has activated substance abuse ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Tennessee is activating substance abuse resources and statewide call lines to help patients affected by the arrests of doctors and ...

They're all accused of illegally prescribing pain meds, but charges against these medical professionals are the most shocking from this week's sweep.

They're all accused of illegally prescribing pain meds, but charges against these medical professionals are the most shocking from this week's sweep.

They're all accused of illegally prescribing pain meds, but charges against these medical professionals are the most shocking from this week's sweep.

On Wednesday, April 17th, 60 doctors, nurses, and pharmacists in seven states were arrested in a sweeping sting targeting medical professionals who illegally ...

Many California addiction and recovery centers aren't using medication-assisted treatment—our country's best bet for beating the opioid crisis.

Many California addiction and recovery centers aren't using medication-assisted treatment—our country's best bet for beating the opioid crisis.

Many California addiction and recovery centers aren't using medication-assisted treatment—our country's best bet for beating the opioid crisis.

Editor's note: This is the first of three parts in a series by Adams Publishing Group newspapers about the nation's ongoing and evolving opioid crisis.

The Trump administration is launching a $350 million opioid-addiction research and treatment initiative to reduce opioid-overdose deaths by a goal of 40% in ...

See the latest prescribers charged with illegally handing out opioids in Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, Louisiana and Alabama.

Here are your morning headlines for Thursday, April 18: Census shows population drop in NE Ohio; 60 people nabbed in illegal prescription opioid crackdown;