Mexican cartels have stolen over $300 million from American seniors in elaborate timeshare property scams

Tech Insider
Money seized by the National Police during the dismantling of the Sinaloa Cartel in Spain, at the Canillas Police Complex.
Money seized by the National Police during the dismantling of the Sinaloa Cartel.

Europa Press News/Getty Images

Bernie Sanders to grill Novo Nordisk CEO on why weight-loss drugs Ozempic and Wegovy can cost up to 15 times more in US

Tech Insider
Wegovy injection pens
Wegovy injection pens.

Michael Siluk/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

The man Clarence Thomas raised 'as a son' arrested on drug and weapons charges

Tech Insider : Politics

Clarence Thomas took in his grandnephew and raised him like a son. Mark Martin now faces more than 25 years on drug and weapons charges.

He taught cops how to fight crypto crime. Now he's accused of running a $100 million dark web drug market.

Tech Insider
A man uses his laptop to access the dark web.
A man uses his laptop to access the dark web.

seksan Mongkhonkhamsao/Getty Images

Zyn, America's favorite nicotine pouch, is running out of stock in some states

Tech Insider
Containers of
Containers of Zyn's nicotine pouches.

Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

The global synthetic drugs crisis has hit West Africa, where people are digging up human bones to make a drug called 'kush'

Tech Insider
Two recovering Kush addicts sit on their beds at the Kissy Mental Hospital in Freetown on June 22, 2023.
Two recovering Kush users at a hospital in Freetown, Sierra Leone, on June 22, 2023.

JOHN WESSELS | Getty Images

Fen-Phen Again? Why Ozempic and New Weight-Loss Drugs Are Different

Gizmodo

The drug Ozempic, after just a few years on the market, has already become a household name synonymous with weight loss.

How drug-money laundering actually works, according to a former undercover agent

Tech Insider

Robert Mazur tells the full story of his time as a government agent investigating drug-money laundering. Mazur went undercover for the US Drug Enforcement Administration, the Internal Revenue Service intelligence division, and the Customs Service. 

So it's OK to do drugs at work now?

Tech Insider
A man at a computer with psychedelic colors coming out of his head
Drugs used to be viewed as dangerous or just for fun. Now they're increasingly seen as a useful tool to get better at work.

iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BI

Manhattan condo owner sues a NY Burger King for $15 mil, accusing the franchise of allowing an 'open air drug bazaar'

Tech Insider
The logo of Burger King at a branch in England.
The logo of Burger King at a branch in England.

Matt Cardy/Getty Images

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