Who Do You Trust to Change Your Mind?
It’s a shame that social media has mostly served to polarize us. Many Americans are closing ranks, not against enemies, but against other Americans.
California Physician Probation Reporting Procedures Go Into Effect
Effective this month, California doctors are reporting their probation statuses.
Colorado’s Amended Filing Includes the Sackler Family
Colorado amends its lawsuit to include the Sackler family behind Purdue Pharma.
Department of Education Hit with Lawsuit Over Mismanaged Student Loan Forgiveness Programs
The Department of Education recently came under fire in a lawsuit alleging it is mismanaging two student loan forgiveness programs.
CBP Settles with Delta Passengers, Admits It Can’t Search Domestic Travelers for No Reason
The CBP’s misconduct, claims the ACLU, was a flagrant disregard of passengers’ Fourth Amendment rights.
Former Milwaukee Inmate Robert Lee Stinson Wins $7.5 Million for Bogus Conviction
Stinson spent 24 years locked away, his conviction largely due to discredited forensic techniques.
Jury Awards $229.6M in Medical Malpractice Case Involving a Severe Brain Injury
A jury in Baltimore recently awarded a mother and her daughter $229.6 million, ending a medical malpractice lawsuit.
Party City Settles Pregnancy and Disability Discrimination Lawsuit for $39K
Party City will shell out $39,000 to settle a pregnancy and disability discrimination case.
Flowers Foods, Inc. Recalls Hot Dog and Hamburger Buns Sold at Target, Walmart, and Other Stores
Flowers Foods, Inc. is voluntarily recalling certain hot dog and hamburger buns that may be contaminated with pieces of plastic.
As Prime Day Draws Near, Many Amazon Employees Plan to Go on Strike
As Prime Day approaches, many employees at the Shakopee, Minnesota fulfillment center plan to go on strike over what they call unfair working conditions.