More from The opioid epidemic: America’s deadliest drug overdose crisis
There are treatments that work, but rehab facilities don’t have to use them. One family learned that the hard way.
Philadelphia and other US cities are pursuing safe injection sites. Here’s why.
Another drug company is paying up for the opioid crisis.
The move is the first step of an agreement to settle thousands of lawsuits related to the opioid epidemic.
The opioid epidemic didn’t get a single mention at Thursday night’s debate.
Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family have agreed to a tentative settlement, according to news reports.
Addiction treatment and rehab are often expensive and fail to help. Share your stories to help Vox investigate.
Vox is investigating addiction treatment in America. Here’s our first story.
A new report warns about the possibility of fentanyl, a synthetic opioid, going west.
The judge’s decision is the first of its kind.
The opioid epidemic hardly came up at all.
Plaintiffs are seeking billions of dollars in restitution.
It would be the first decline in drug overdose deaths in decades. But there are reasons to be cautious.
Museums have been grappling with revelations that the prominent philanthropists made money off prescriptions they knew caused addiction.
The study helps show that the drug overdose crisis was fueled by too many opioid painkiller prescriptions.
David Sackler, whose family owns OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma, refused to take any blame for the opioid crisis in a recent interview with Vanity Fair.
Previous studies found medical marijuana legalization correlated with fewer opioid overdose deaths. New research finds otherwise.
The study linked expanded access to naloxone to fewer opioid overdose deaths.
Donations from the Sackler family to Warren go back to 2012.
Warren’s plan is the most ambitious attempt to tackle the opioid crisis, experts and advocates say.
The verdict could send the former executives to prison for years.
A majority of respondents blamed these companies for making the crisis worse.
The federal government is escalating its action against bad actors in the pharmaceutical industry involved in the opioid crisis.
It’s already the deadliest drug overdose crisis in US history. But it’s also affecting the economy and budgets.
Trump threatened to close the border “if the drugs don’t stop.” But the problem isn’t Mexico.