Don’t Panic, but They’re Lying About Deadly Stuff
The virus is “deadly stuff,” but we can no longer trust the CDC, HHS, or our President to tell us the truth about it.
News & Politics
This Week in Rideshare: Accidents, Electric, and Phones
We drop some knowledge, Uber goes green, and Eats launches a new feature. LegalRideshare breaks it down.
Hyundai, Kia Issue Giant Recall Over Brake Fluid Issues
Hyundai and Kia are recalling thousands of vehicles because they may be leaking brake fluid.
University of North Carolina Employees Push Forward with Lawsuit Against UNC, Gov. Cooper
Workers say the university’s patchwork, campus-by-campus response to coronavirus is confusing and dangerous.
Justice Department Wants to Defend Trump in Defamation Lawsuit Filed by Rape Accuser
Attorneys for author E. Jean Carroll, who has accused Trump of raping her in a Manhattan department store in the 1990s, say the government’s move only evidences the president’s guilt.
How Did the Nuremberg Trials Influence International Law?
Sir Norman Birkett, who served as the alternate British judge throughout the Nuremberg Trials, described them as “the greatest trial in history.”
Hot Car Deaths on the Rise as 21st Case of Child Vehicular Heatstroke Reported This Year
Florida recently reported another case of vehicular heatstroke, marking the 21st of its kind in the U.S. this year.
What are Civil Rights Violations?
Having your civil rights violated at the hands of police is a frightening experience. The public put their trust in law enforcement to serve and protect, and not betray that trust.
What is the False Claims Act? How Do You File a Claim Properly?
The False Claims Act protects private people who want to blow a whistle against fraudsters, such as government contractors.
The Inequality Wheel Makes a Revolution
COVID moved the wealth of the many into the hands of the few, distorting the economy at our peril. Can we stop the revolution of the inequality wheel?