Gordon Chang, DCNF This weekend, Customs and Border Protection officers at the Port of Nogales, Arizona seized about 625,000 fentanyl pills. Approximately 12,000 of them were of the “rainbow” […]
Brightly-colored fentanyl known as "rainbow fentanyl," which comes in the form of pills and powder, has been seized in 18 states this month, the DEA warned.
By Ben Tinker and Katherine Dillinger, CNN The US Drug Enforcement Administration issued a warning Tuesday about “brightly-colored fentanyl used to target young Americans.” The agency said it and its partners in law enforcement seized colored fentanyl and fentanyl pills in 18 states this month.
The Drug Enforcement Administration is warning America of a new, colorful pill making its way into U.S. communities that has the potential to kill any person (or child) who consumes it.
A new kind of fentanyl is hitting the streets and law enforcement worry it may be targeting children. It's known as "rainbow fentanyl" and just days ago border agents in Arizona seized nearly 1 million fentanyl pills including thousands of "rainbow-colored tablets."
The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is warning the public that colorfully dyed fentanyl—dubbed "rainbow fentanyl"—is readily available across the United States.
Deadly 'rainbow fentanyl' looks like candy, could entice kids. The illegal drug now comes in many colors, "a deliberate effort by drug traffickers to drive addiction amongst kids and young
An Indiana police department is warning residents about the growing problem of "rainbow fentanyl," which can come in colors that make the drug more enticing for children.
Rainbow fentanyl looks like candy and come in a variety of bright colors, shapes, and sizes and they’re being used to target children and young adults.
THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is warning the public that colorfully dyed fentanyl -- dubbed "rainbow fentanyl" -- is readily available across
Law enforcement agencies across the state are warning parents and children about a new form of fentanyl that is now showing up in Arizona. The dangerous pills are coming in various colors that look like candy, called “rainbow fentanyl”.
