A man, apparently upset after being denied bathroom access, started a fire at the entrance to Bloomington's Stride Center.

A team of researchers at the University of the Pacific has developed an injectable version of Narcan that releases the opioid-reversal drug over a week-long period.

A 42-year-old man is suspected of setting fire to an emergency box at a crisis diversion center in Bloomington, Indiana. He potentially faces a felony charge.

In response to the ongoing lockdown, local businesses in Malone are stepping up to support the impacted prison employees. The ...

It's a crisis that has impacted so many lives and families, but a new way of fighting fentanyl overdoses could be coming out ...

Drug experts Drs. Volkow and McLellan set out a road map to reverse the opioid epidemic in 2016. Find out how we're doing now ...

Elizabeth Griffin, co-founder and executive director of the Bourne Substance Free Coalition, appeared before the board of trustees of the Bourne Veterans Memorial Community Center on Tuesday, January ...

Indiana University is making sure more people are trained to stop an overdose and save a life. IU's Prevention Insights now offers free online Narcan and overdose response training to people who live ...

Indiana University’s Prevention Insights now offers free online naloxone (Narcan) and overdose response training to anyone ...