Americans seeking a reprieve from blistering winter blues should stay alert as safety warnings grow amid a surge in murders in Mexico, an expert warns. Former Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) Special Agent Michael Brown,

Drug Enforcement Administration agents touting immigration arrests, IRS agents poring over documents, the military escorting deportation flights. As the Trump administration works on the president's pledge to crack down on illegal immigration and carry out mass deportations,

People who cross the U.S.-Mexico border without permission could now find themselves on a terrorism watch list, according to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. Eight drug cartels, six of which are based in Mexico,

Mexico's vicious Sinaloa drug cartel is "woven into our communities," a retired special agent with the Drug Enforcement Administration said.

Mexico extradited cartel members to the U.S., including a cartel boss complicit in the murder and torture of a Drug Enforcement Administration agent in 1985.

A retired Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) supervisory special agent says Mexico’s notorious Sinaloa drug cartel is deeply entrenched in major U.S. cities and in smaller communities.

Illegal crossings at the U.S.-Mexico border have dropped 94% compared to last year, with U.S. Border Patrol officials attributing the decline to the Trump administration’s policies. Meanwhile, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has intensified its efforts to target transnational criminal organizations,

Mexico’s dangerous Sinaloa drug cartel is now deeply entrenched in major American cities, according to retired Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) Special Agent Brian Townsend. “We have some […]

Mexico handed over 29 alleged drug lords to the United States for reasons of national security and outside the countries' extradition treaty, the attorney general said Friday. "This is a national security request that the United States justified based on the criminal conduct of those individuals in that country,

Rafael Caro Quintero was arraigned on multiple drug and weapons offenses in Brooklyn federal court following his extradition Thursday to the U.S. from Mexico.

Mexican authorities finally extradited one of the most wanted drug lords in the United States, signaling that the Latin American