The DEA took two men who were “in the U.S. illegally” into custody in southeast Denver on Monday after officers seized approximately 130,000 fentanyl pills, along with other drugs.

DENVER (KDVR) — The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration took two people into custody in Denver on Monday. Steffan Tubbs, the DEA’s public information officer, told FOX31’s Kasia Kerridge ...

Crime DEA arrests 2 after drugs found in southeast Denver apartment The arrests were made around 7 a.m. Monday in the area of Quebec Street and Mississippi Avenue, the DEA said.

DENVER (KDVR) — The Drug Enforcement Agency said Monday that a tip led to the seizure of around 670,000 fake pills headed to Denver from Albuquerque. The seizures happened in Albuquerque and ...

DEA seizes more than 110,000 fentanyl-laced pills, issues 19 indictments The Denver-based organization had links to the Sinaloa Cartel, and a large amount of weapons and other drugs were also ...

🚨 #NEW #DEA /local LEO partners continue hitting streets day/night pursuing drug criminals. A suspected member of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua (TdA) was taken into custody in the Denver ...

More than 600,000 pills were seized earlier this month and a Denver man was arrested in Colorado Springs, according to the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).

Nearly 43,000 comments were sent to the DEA by the July 22 deadline, most of which supported reclassification or a full descheduling of marijuana as a controlled substance. The City of Denver ...

The City of Denver has submitted a formal public comment to the Drug Enforcement Administration as the federal government weighs marijuana's legal reclassification, calling for a rescheduling of ...

Colorado DEA arrests 4 in Colorado with suspected ties to Sinaloa Cartel, Tren de Aragua Rifles, thousands of rounds of ammo found during arrests in Denver area ...

DEA, prosecutors say no ‘drug-related’ charges pending in Adams County nightclub raid by: Jacob Factor Posted: Feb 6, 2025 / 05:26 PM MST Updated: Feb 7, 2025 / 07:46 AM MST ...

“Within the ranks, we feel like our system was hijacked,” said Helen Kaupang, a DEA investigator and supervisor for 29 years who worked on the McKesson case in Denver before retiring in September.