Ten Things We Can Do in 2022
When neither government nor business serve our needs, we must help each other. Here are some solid things we can do in 2022 to be the change we want to see.
When neither government nor business serve our needs, we must help each other. Here are some solid things we can do in 2022 to be the change we want to see.
Alabama prisons have attracted heavy criticism for understaffing, which attorneys have identified as a key driver of violence and suicide behind bars.
Viona Pharmaceuticals is recalling certain batches of diabetes medication that may contain too much NDMA, a probable cancer causing agent.
The Los Angeles Community College District is appealing a court decision involving blind students and allegations of discrimination.
The family of a boy who died as a result of hazing just agreed to settle a wrongful death lawsuit against Ohio University.
The Omicron variant may only be “mild” for people who have been vaccinated and where the hospitals aren’t turning people away yet. Maybe we’re done with the virus, but it’s not done with us.
If you have a business, it’s important to include an estate planning clause that outlines what will happen if you become incapacitated.
A woman in Florida is raising awareness about hospital billing after she received a bill for more than $550,000 after the birth of her son.
The announcer at the game also made offensive remarks and misogynistic comments to the team. The district is working to make sure this doesn’t happen again.
On February 4, the House Committee on Oversight and Reform made public a report that has sparked outrage among parents across the country. The investigation found the baby food manufactured by seven major companies to contain alarming concentrations of four dangerous heavy metals: arsenic, cadmium, lead, and mercury. Frequent exposure to these hazardous agents from