By designating these eight groups as terrorist entities, law enforcement nationwide will have greater tools to target members of the groups and their finances.

The United States government is formally designating eight Latin American organized crime groups that also operate in the U.S. to be "foreign terrorist organizations." They are involved in drug ...

Seven transnational criminal organizations are being listed as terrorist entities under the Criminal Code to fight fentanyl ...

Public Safety Minister David McGuinty made the announcement Thursday, arguing the decision will step up efforts to "go after ...

The U.S. government has designated six Mexican cartels as foreign terrorist organizations, according to a public notice from ...

The federal government designated seven criminal organizations — including cartels and street gangs involved in trafficking ...

The designation of six Mexican criminal groups as terrorist organizations, which takes effect on February 20, raises questions about their size, activities, and territorial reach ...

Canada's public safety minister on Thursday said the country has listed seven transnational criminal organizations as terrorist entities.

The designation opens the door for possible financial sanctions against the groups and those who are linked to them.

Mexico’s Sinaloa and Jalisco cartels, Venezuela’s Tren de Aragua and the Salvadoran gang Mara Salvatrucha are on the list.