Ahead of the "National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day" on Oct. 26, the Drug Enforcement Administration said it is expanding what it will accept to include vaping products like vape pens, e ...

Beyond Take Back Day, unneeded medications can be disposed of at close to 15,000 pharmacies, hospitals, and businesses prescription disposal locations. In addition, many police departments provide ...

DEA is continuing to register law enforcement partners and collection sites for the upcoming Take Back Day. As of Oct. 15, more than 4,500 registered law enforcement partners will assist with more ...

The DEA says National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day "addresses a crucial public safety and public health issue" and will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in local time zones.

“DEA began hosting National Prescription Drug Take-Back events four years ago because at the time the Controlled Substances Act made no legal provision for patients to rid themselves of unwanted ...

This Saturday, the United States Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) will host its third National Prescription Drug Take Back Day. And this time, Google is helping out. The search engine company and tech ...

As the DEA likes to remind, thanks to year-round collection sites, every day can be a drug take-back day. This Minnesota Opinion editorial is the viewpoint of the Duluth News Tribune Editorial Board.

Police departments and the Sherriff’s Office in Strafford County collected nearly 1,000 pounds of medications from county residents on April 26, National Prescription Drug Take Back Day.

Wisconsin has collected a total of 1,369,472 lbs. of unwanted medications since Drug Take Back began in 2010 under the leadership of the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).

Nationwide, more than 19.82 million pounds of unwanted medications have been collected during Drug Take Back Events. The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) started Drug Take Back Day as a way to ...

Wisconsin has collected a total of 1,369,472 lbs. of unwanted medications since Drug Take Back began in 2010 under the leadership of the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), a news release says.