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Jan 17 2026HEALTH

Supreme Court to Decide if Roundup Lawsuits Can Continue

The U. S. Supreme Court has decided to take on a significant case involving Bayer and its popular weedkiller, Roundup. The issue at hand is whether people can sue Bayer for cancer claims under state laws, given that the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has not found Roundup to be a cancer

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Jan 15 2026BUSINESS

A Big Health Company Settles a Huge Bill

Kaiser Permanente, a well-known health organization, has agreed to pay a massive $556 million to settle accusations of overcharging Medicare. This settlement involves two lawsuits that were filed over a decade ago, claiming that Kaiser exaggerated the health conditions of its patients to get more mo

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Jan 14 2026BUSINESS

State Laws Shaping the Future of Work

States are taking charge of employment laws, creating a mix of rules that can be confusing for businesses. From AI in hiring to menopause protections, here's what's changing. AI is a hot topic. Some states are making rules to stop AI from being biased in hiring. Illinois has a new law about this, a

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Jan 14 2026WEATHER

Winter Driving Rules: Why Chains Matter

Driving in snowy conditions can be tricky. It's not just about having a car that can handle the snow. Sometimes, the law says you need to put chains on your tires. This is to keep everyone safe on the road. In California, the rules change based on how bad the weather is. If you see an R1 sign, you

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Jan 14 2026POLITICS

Michigan's Jocelyn Benson Faces Serious Discrimination Claims

In Michigan, a serious legal battle is unfolding. Four Black employees have taken their former boss, Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, and other top officials to court. They accuse the department of racial discrimination and creating a hostile work environment. This isn't just any lawsuit—it's a bi

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Jan 14 2026POLITICS

Baltimore Nonprofit Fights for Funds to Aid Crime Victims

A Baltimore nonprofit, HER Resilience Center, is taking legal action against the state of Maryland, Governor Wes Moore, and the Governor's Office of Crime Prevention and Policy (GOCPP). They claim that the state has not reimbursed them for money spent on helping victims of crime. The center support

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Jan 14 2026POLITICS

Lawmakers Take Aim at AI-Generated Explicit Content

The U. S. Senate has taken a big step to protect people from AI-generated explicit images. A new law, called the Defiance Act, lets victims sue those who create and share these images without permission. This comes after a surge of such content on platforms like X, owned by Elon Musk. The law builds

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Jan 13 2026BUSINESS

A Big Payout for Restaurant Workers

A fancy restaurant group is giving back over a million dollars to its workers. Jeff Ruby Culinary Entertainment will pay $1. 55 million to settle a lawsuit. The workers said they didn't get all the tips they earned. They also claimed they were not paid the full minimum wage for extra tasks. More tha

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Jan 13 2026FINANCE

Supreme Court Says Citigroup Can Face Fraud Lawsuit

The U. S. Supreme Court made a big decision on Monday. They refused to hear Citigroup's request to avoid a lawsuit. This lawsuit claims the bank caused over $1 billion in losses. The case is about a huge fraud at a Mexican oil company called Oceanografia. The court's decision means the lawsuit can

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Jan 12 2026LIFESTYLE

Pups in Pubs: A Bite of Reality in Brooklyn Bakery

In the heart of Williamsburg, a trendy bakery named Birdee has sparked a heated debate. The issue? Dogs inside the bakery, which is not allowed by city health codes. A recent incident involving a Corgi biting a customer has brought this problem to light. Daniel Griffin, a local resident, was enjoyi

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