partnership for a drug-free new jersey

A national survey finds that 50% of parents "admit they've avoided speaking to their children about the dangers of drug use."

In the Garden State, 9.89% of juvenile arrests in 2017 were related to drugs.

A heavyweight duo is getting back in the ring for another round of "Knock Out Opioid Abuse" town halls across the Garden State.

A real estate agent isn't going to follow someone into the bathroom during an open house or a scheduled showing.

A music contest with an anti-drug message, made by and for teenagers, is entering its 15th year in New Jersey.

If you can't kick a drug addict's habit, you could at least lower the chances that they'll be New Jersey's next overdose victim.

If the aroma of mango or pineapple is strong enough, cops may have no idea when an individual is smoking an illegal substance right in front of them.

Opioid awareness is at the heart of a series of town halls and other events going on around New Jersey right now to help stem the tide of this abuse epidemic.

Proposed in August, the rules that take effect Tuesday impose limits on payments and other compensation that licensed prescribers in New Jersey may accept from pharmaceutical companies.

Among those who've taken prescription pain medications, 16 percent said addiction is a concern. Two-thirds admit they had no concerns or hesitations prior to taking their prescription.