The Drug War At Home

Vicente Fox says legalized and regulated marijuana could address national security and economic problems.

A report on the state of the U.S.-Mexico border calls for more strategic efforts to improve border security, and more emphasis on making trade and travel more efficient.

The Tijuana perfume salesman, who said he didn't know drugs were in the car, won an appeal after the government destroyed evidence in the case.

The number of homicides dropped to between 20,000 and 25,000 last year, and between 45 to 60 percent of those were organized-crime-style murders.

A new paper explores how Twitter has liberated a group of journalists to share and assimilate their reporting across dangerous war-zones of Mexico.

A guided-missile frigate left San Diego on Tuesday morning for a six-month deployment to Central American waters. Its mission is to disrupt illegal drug trafficking in the eastern Pacific and Caribbean.

Investigating and prosecuting certain drug transportation cases isn't always black and white for U.S. judges and attorneys.

The recent death of a Coast Guard member during an apparent smuggling incident suggests the California coast may be an increasingly dangerous front in the war on drugs.

Can Mexico's new president use his promise for a more business friendly country to end the drug war?

In northern Chihuahua, citizens explain their hopes for a new government and their yearning to live without terror.