Open Payments Will Diminish Trust in U.S. Doctors, Study Says
A new study suggests that increased public awareness of the Open Payments system will diminish patient trust.
A new study suggests that increased public awareness of the Open Payments system will diminish patient trust.
Chalk marks as parking enforcement, automobile passenger searches, and warrantless blood draws from unconscious people are among the Fourth Amendment issues in the news this week.
Advocates for children in Oregon’s foster care system filed a lawsuit alleging issues related to lack of sufficient resources.
L.A. says it lost more than $100 million to last year’s Woolsey Fire, likely sparked by a SoCal Edison utility wire.
Theresa Pasinosky says a PayPal V.P. denied her a travel-intensive position because she had children–then gave the job to a man with kids of his own.
Driver is enraged after his girlfriend is honked at during a trip to McDonald’s, and seeks revenge by planting a bomb in the offender’s vehicle.
Another Sackler email proves the family wants to deflect attention away from its involvement in the opioid crisis.
A confidential settlement was reached earlier this month in a case involving the death of an 11-year-old boy.
At least 55 cases remain unsettled in the second wave of Nassar-related litigation.
Even U.S. marshals say conditions at Cuyahoga County Jail are inhumane.