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June 9th, 2020 • Positive News • 15 minute read

It's Not the Principle, It's the Party

The GOP speaks pretty words about freedom, but what do they really care about? It's not the principle, it's the party.

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July 4th, 2017 • Health & Medicine • 4 minute read

Hefty Fine and Prison Time For Improper Asbestos Abatement

Hefty Fine and Prison Time For Improper Asbestos Abatement

Expert
October 24th, 2019 • News & Politics • 4 minute read

3 Ways to Use CBD for Skincare

One such benefit of CBD is its impact on the skin. Many dispensaries have begun selling skin salve to their customers wanting to achieve healthier and young-looking skin.

Expert
July 22nd, 2019 • Featured Article • 4 minute read

Reckitt Benckiser Will Settle Justice Department Probe for $1.4 Billion

Reckitt Benckiser agrees to settle Justice Department probe rather than risk a conviction.

Expert
November 2nd, 2022 • News & Politics • 5 minute read

Tips for Making the Most of Your Car Accident Claim in Jackson, MS

Don’t worry about how much all the tests may cost as you can recover all your medical expenses when you file your claim. 

Expert
August 24th, 2019 • Featured Article • 5 minute read

Norfolk Public Schools Settles Discrimination Case for $72K

Norfolk Public Schools recently agreed to settle a discrimination lawsuit with a former employee for $72,000.

Expert
February 23rd, 2017 • Lawsuits & Litigation • 6 minute read

Christopher Duntsch Gets Life In Prison Over Questionable Surgeries

After a 13-day trial in a Dallas County Courtroom where a jury heard accounts and statements from more than “a dozen patients,” Christopher Duntsch was sentenced to life in prison. Nicknamed “Doctor Death,” Duntsch was accused of “crippling four patients and causing the deaths of two others between July 2012 and June 2013” while working as a neurosurgeon for a number of different hospitals throughout Dallas and Collin counties.

Expert
June 23rd, 2022 • News & Politics • 4 minute read

Can the Use of Tear Gas Be Considered Police Brutality in Georgia?

Scientists refer to tear gas as a lachrymator agent, from the Latin “lacrima,” meaning “tear.”