Urban Overdose Deaths are Climbing, According to CDC
Overdose deaths are on the rise in urban areas nationwidei, but declining in Michigan.
News & Politics
Italian Mafia Bosses Captured as Concern for Younger Members Increases
Crime bosses are being placed behind bars, but a new generation is gaining traction on the streets.
Michigan Attorney General Asks Court to Toss Republican’s Suit to Save Gerrymandering
Conservative interest groups say the requirements to be on a “redistricting committee” unfairly exclude overtly biased participants.
Judge Set to Rule on Oklahoma’s Case Against J&J
Judge Balkman will decide Oklahoma’s J&J case next week.
Girl Mauled to Death by Dogs, Owner Faces Murder Charges
Owner of three dogs that mauled to death a 9-year-old girl is given a $2 million cash bond.
Planned Parenthood Whistleblower Awarded $3M, Ending Wrongful Termination Case
A jury recently sided with a former Planned Parenthood employee, ending a whistle-blower lawsuit.
Jamesville Correctional Facility Named in Discrimination Suit Filed by Blind Inmate
Jamesville Correctional Facility recently came under fire in a new lawsuit alleging a blind inmate was discriminated against.
Most Common Medical Errors Which are Covered by Insurance
Medical errors have long-lasting effects for patients, not just physically and mentally, but also financially.
Detainees Trapped During Hurricane Harvey Sue GEO Group for Abandoning Them in Storm
The GEO Group has responded aggressively to the detainees’ claims, saying the inmates suffered no more than everyone else in Houston.
Kansas Doesn’t Want to Pay Wrongfully Convicted Lamonte McIntyre, Even Though Its Congress Passed a Bill Just for Him
The state’s former governor explicitly apologized to McIntyre while signing a bill designed to help wrongfully convicted individuals–but now the state attorney general’s office is holding back a payout.