Right to Repair Gaining Ground
A new French law may be the tipping point that the Right to Repair movement needed to catch the attention of consumers and legislators.
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Oregon Settles EPA Case with Schnitzer Steel
Portland proposes settlement terms in Schnitzer case.
Animal Rights Arsonist Pleads Guilty in Court
Environmental extremist pleads guilty to two arsons aimed at targeting commercial and government-owned animal processing facilities.
Target Pays $5m to Settle Phone App Overcharging Claims
A San Diego prosecutor said that Target’s mobile phone application raised prices on “sale” items once customers entered physical, brick-and-mortar stores.
Washington Father Sues Seattle P.D. After Son Pepper Sprayed in Black Lives Matter Protest
An internal Seattle O.P.A. investigation found that the pepper spraying was justified, as the sergeant had not intentionally aimed for the 7-year-old boy’s face.
Rural Residents Across the U.S. May Lose 200 Hospitals
Many medical facilities in rural areas are at risk of closing within six years, study shows.
San Francisco Goes After Walgreens and Teva in Opioid Suit
One of Cali’s largest opioid hubs blames Walgreens and Teva for the crisis.
Lawsuit: Texas Officials Banned Children’s Books They Found Politically Offensive
The lawsuit claims that Llano County officials bullied a library into removing books that local leaders found offensive to their political and religious views.
16 States Sue Postal Service for Refusing Electric Vehicles
The multi-state coalition claims that the Postal Service’s decision to continue using gas-powered automobiles will devastate the environment.
Arkansas Attorney General Sues Family Dollar for Rodent Infestation
A U.S. Food and Drug Administration investigation had earlier found thousands of rodents at the facilities–some dead atop product conveyor belts.