Clark County, fentanyl pills
Oregon man who provided fentanyl pill that killed his 17-year-old stepbrother sentenced to 5 years
Max Gonzalez, a 17-year-old South Medford High School student, had asked his stepbrother for some “percs,” slang for Percocet pills. His 20-year-old stepbrother, Hunter Fenstermaker, took Gonzalez with him to the home of his dealer and paid $30 for one pill.
When the state stopped prosecuting the possession of small amounts of drugs, deaths climbed. Correlation or causation?
This month, a brief, ambitious and many would say calamitous experiment came to an end: Oregon rolled back Measure 110, its ...
Three Oregon men in their 20s were sentenced to federal prison Thursday for selling the fentanyl that caused the overdose ...
Three Oregon men were sentenced to five years to more than seven years in federal prison Thursday for distributing fentanyl ...
Oregon State Police seized almost four and a half pounds of fentanyl headed for Portland during a traffic stop on Interstate ...
According to court documents, Hunter Fenstermaker, 23, Napoleon Gomez, 22, and Conner Lee Francis, 27, were identified as the first, second and third level drug suppliers for a 17-year-old Medford ...
On Friday it will be one year since Recovery Works Northwest opened a detox center in Portland. According to its director of engagement, it’s the only measure 1 ...
A Bend man was arrested on drug charges after a traffic stop on Highway 97 near Terrebonne late Tuesday night, accused of ...
A Riverside man who sold a fentanyl-laced pill is liable for $5.8 million in the death of the 20-year-old woman to whom he ...
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