Kansas Considers Dropping Statute of Limitations on Child Sex Abuse Claims
The state currently has among the most restrictive statute of limitations for child sex abuse in the country.
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University of Michigan-Flint: LGBTQ Director Fired for Poor Performance Mistreating Staff
While Heather Johnson has since sued the school, letters from her previous supervisor suggest the former Center of Gender and Sexuality director was a domineering and abusive boss.
Chile’s Restrictions on Sugar Appear to Have Paid Off
Chile is successfully combating its obesity epidemic with restrictions on unhealthy foods and marketing.
Some Pennsylvania Doctors are Opting to Stop Prescribing Opioids
Physicians in Pennsylvania and elsewhere in the U.S. will no longer be prescribing opioids.
Opioid Initiatives May Be Working: Overdose Death Rate Down
Opioid overdose and mortality rates down, according to report.
Immigration Activists Sue Pennsylvania to Shutter Berks County Detention Center
Activists are trying a novel new tactic: suing pro-immigration Gov. Tom Wolf, whose administration has so far been reluctant to close Berks.
Wisconsin High Schoolers Sue Principal for Asking Them to Cover Pro-Gun Clothing
The two Kettle Moraine High School students say their First Amendment rights were violated as they sought to show pride in the Constitution’s Second.
New York State Opioid Measures Passed by Senate
New York passes bills aimed at combating the opioid crisis.
Vanessa Bryant Sues Helicopter Company After Fatal Crash
Vanessa Bryant is suing the operator of the helicopter that her husband, daughter, and seven others were on when it crashed into a hillside.
Suffocation Risk Prompts Recall of Inclined Sleeper Accessory
Kolcraft and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) are recalling certain inclined infant sleeper accessories over suffocation concerns.