SAN DIEGO (Reuters) - Former Mexican drug lord Eduardo Arellano Felix, the last of four brothers captured or killed in connection with a once-powerful Tijuana-based cartel depicted in the Oscar-winning film "Traffic," pleaded guilty to U.S. drug charges on Friday.Full story
NBC 5 has learned federal agents are investigating possible drug cartel connections to a Wednesday shooting at Southlake Town Center.Officials say a masked gunman shot and killed a 43-year-old Southlake man in the parking lot of the affluent city's town center in what appeared to be a targeted attac Full story
(Reuters) - Opengate Capital Group LLC filed a lawsuit on Friday alleging that laboratory equipment maker Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc <TMO.N> sold it a Mexican plant last year without revealing that a drug cartel was operating there. Full story
NBC’s Kristen Welker joins The Cycle hosts to report on the agenda for President Obama’s trip to Mexico, the Mexican economy, and the changing relationship between Mexico and the United States.
The first of the new gun bills inspired by the Newtown shooting tragedy is out of committee and on its way to a full Senate vote. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., joins Andrea Mitchell to discuss.
Mexican authorities say they have captured a man they believe is the son of Mexico's most wanted drugs lord, Joaquin El Chapo Guzman. They say the 26 year old belongs to the powerful Sinaloa drugs cartel. Carl Dinnen Britain’s Channel Four reports.
Republican continue to criticize Attorney General Eric Holder over a gun tracking program. The program was originally launched during the Bush administration as a way for the US government to trace guns to Mexican drug cartels. Rev. Al Sharpton has the details.
Drug cartel leader Eduardo Arellano Felix is presented to the media in Mexico City, October 27, 2008. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez
Arizona Attorney General Tom Horne speaks about weapons and drugs seized from the Mexican Sinaloa cartel during "Operation Pipeline Express" at a news conference in Phoenix, Arizona October 31, 2011. REUTERS/Joshua Lott
Joaquin Guzman, the leader of Mexico's Sinaloa drug cartel, is seen in this undated handout photo provided by the Federal Prosecutor's Office to Reuters on January 18, 2011. REUTERS/Procuraduria General de la Republica/Handout
A woman holds tea leaves at a tea plantation in Moganshan, Zhejiang province April 9, 2012. Brewing a tea cartel is proving more difficult than a cuppa for six major producers of the world's most widely consumed beverage, who last week decided to join forces without explaining exactly what they plan
