This Week In Rideshare: Assault, Robotaxi Fails and Settlements
A passenger gets assaulted, epic robotaxi fail and Uber pays $15M. LegalRideshare breaks it down.
News & Politics
Oklahoma Officials Raise Concerns Over County Jails
County leaders warn lawmakers about staffing, insurance, and healthcare issues in jails.
Washington’s Wage Transparency Law Faces Setback After Total Wine Case
The law may be evolving, but that doesn’t mean your rights are gone. Employers are still legally required to post salary ranges and you could still be entitled to compensation for violations.
Patient Safety Problems Persist at Saint Vincent
Regulators’ findings spark concern as nurses allege ongoing risks and retaliation.
Shumaker Wins Injunction Against NCAA, Keeping Eastern Michigan Football Player on the Field
With the injunction in place, Bustard will remain fully eligible through the end of the 2025-2026 academic year, allowing him to complete two full years at Eastern Michigan University, finish his MBA, and maximize his athletic and academic potential.
Florida Property Insurance Rates Surge in 2025
Homeowners face rapidly rising costs due to hurricanes and market pressures.
How Long After Your Wedding Should You Change Your Name?
Changing your name after marriage is a crucial step to ensure your personal, financial, and legal records are consistent.
Clarity Should be the Goal of the New EEOC
Agency action against discriminatory DEI is likely to be Sisyphean in nature, requiring continued maintenance to be effective.
Iowa Falls Short in Federal Facility Inspections
Federal review finds Iowa inspections missed key steps protecting patient safety.
The Role of Maine’s Lobstermen in Shaping State Fishing Laws
Maine’s lobstermen aren’t passive rule takers, they are co-authors of fishery law. Their practices are the foundation of lobster conservation efforts.