The US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is focusing on the wrong metrics by restricting the use of opioid pain medications and prosecuting doctors over the potential risk of drug diversion, says L. Joseph Parker. He argues that this approach has contributed to patient deaths and forced many to seek pain relief from unofficial sources, including counterfeit pills containing fentanyl. Parker calls for medical personnel, rather than law enforcement, to determine medication quotas.
Apple security researcher: Latest MacOS encryption malware threat is exaggerated
MacOS malware ‘Banshee’, which targets cryptocurrency wallets and browser credentials, has been discovered by Check Point. The malware mimics Apple’s encryption algorithms to avoid antivirus
