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A vehicle involved in a shootout between rival drug and migrant trafficking gangs is towed away near the city of Nogales, Mexico on the border with Arizona, Thursday July 1, 2010. Sonora state officials say that 21 people were killed in the gunbattle and at least six others were wounded.(AP Photo/Diario de Sonora)
Once upon a time there was no drug-related crime in the United States.
Mexico President Felipe Calderon told the Conference of the Americas in Washington, D.C. on May 11 U.S. drug policy needed "coherence" to help him out in his violent war on drugs.
I’m writing about your front page story: “Police warn teen heroin use is on the rise” by Garin Groff (June 22).
Recently, you ran a front page story about: “Police agencies don’t test thousands of rape kits” (Nov. 11, 2012).
Prosecutors and police throughout the Valley are continuing to push back against the war on synthetic drugs.
In this photo taken Saturday May 14, 2011, a masked man gestures to the camera as he stands guard at a barricade in Cheran, Michoacan State, Mexico. The men of Cheran started taking security into their own hands last month by setting up checkpoints at the entrance of town with tires and sandbags and using guns they stole from local police after loggers, who residents say are backed by cartel henchmen and local police, killed two residents and wounded several others. (AP Photo/Miguel Tovar)
Jose de la Isla, guest commentary
The story about Amy Halm and Dargo is really two stories.
The story about Amy Halm and Dargo is really two stories.
Halm touts the service as “private drug detection for your home, school or business.”
Halm touts the service as “private drug detection for your home, school or business.”
Halm touts the service as “private drug detection for your home, school or business.”
Halm touts the service as “private drug detection for your home, school or business.”
Halm touts the service as “private drug detection for your home, school or business.”
Halm touts the service as “private drug detection for your home, school or business.”
Halm touts the service as “private drug detection for your home, school or business.”
Amy Halm and “Dargo” are Desert Drug Dog, a certified narcotics detection team that operates out of Halm’s Ahwatukee Foothills’ home. In this photo, Dargo locates a legal narcotics substitute in Halm’s kitchen.
Halm touts the service as “private drug detection for your home, school or business.”
Amy Halm and “Dargo” are Desert Drug Dog, a certified narcotics detection team that operates out of Halm’s Ahwatukee Foothills’ home. In this photo, Dargo searches for a legal narcotics substitute in Halm’s bedroom.
Halm touts the service as “private drug detection for your home, school or business.”
Halm touts the service as “private drug detection for your home, school or business.”
Halm touts the service as “private drug detection for your home, school or business.”
Amy Halm and “Dargo” are Desert Drug Dog, a certified narcotics detection team that operates out of Halm’s Ahwatukee Foothills’ home. In this photo, Dargo locates a legal narcotics substitute in Halm’s kitchen.
Amy Halm and “Dargo” are Desert Drug Dog, a certified narcotics detection team that operates out of Halm’s Ahwatukee Foothills’ home. In this photo, Dargo searches for a legal narcotics substitute in Halm’s bedroom.
By Mark Heller, Tribune
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
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