Father of Sandy Hook Victim Wins Defamation Lawsuit
A lawsuit recently settled between the father of a Sandy Hook School shooting victim and a publishing company that claimed the attack never happened.
News & Politics
Top 5 Things to Know about the legality of Cannabis by U.S. Jurisdiction
Cannabis legalization is gaining traction across the U.S. There are five important things to note about this shift in law.
Brian McKeen Selected to Hall of Fame
Michigan Lawyers Weekly has named Brian McKeen to its inaugural Hall of Fame Class of 2019. This honor recognizes Michigan legal leaders over the age of 60 for their notable success and demonstration of strong leadership both within and outside of their chosen field. The 20 honorees are profiled in a special section appearing in
Dean of MSU’s Osteopathic Medicine Accused of Misconduct
Jury convicts former dean of Michigan State University’s (MSU) College of Osteopathic Medicine, William Strampel, on charges of misconduct in office and two counts of willful neglect of duty.
UCLA Gyno Charged with Sex Abuse, Fifth Victim Comes Forward
Long-time University of California, Los Angeles gynecologist has been accused by give women of sexual assault.
Right to Privacy – VPNs and the Law
Personal freedom is one of our most cherished ideals. What to do, then, when someone tries to take it away? For Internet users, VPN may be the answer.
Boeing Apologizes for MAX 8 Crashes as British Airways Owner Orders 200 for their Fleet
Some victims’ family members hope that Boeing’s willingness to apologize means the company might settle, too.
WeWork Named in Gender and Age Discrimination Lawsuits
Earlier this week, two former WeWork employees filed gender and age discrimination suits against the company.
Lawsuit Alleging Abuse at Juvenile Correctional Facility Settles for $500,000
The state of Maine is coughing up $500,000 to settle a lawsuit alleging a man was mistreated at a juvenile correctional facility back in the 1990s.
National Nurses United Files Complaint on Behalf of Chicago Nurses
National Nurses United has filed a complaint with the Illinois Department of Public Health and the federal Occupational Safety & Health Administration on behalf of University of Chicago Medical Center nurses who say they are working far too many hours.