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HISTORICAL FACTS: 22 | History Defined

Anti-choice law firm fuels election lies

Catholic-led law firm sowing doubts about election integrity as part of its long-term strategy to battle abortion

Salon

Christian health nonprofit dupes members

Liberty HealthShare saddled thousands with debt as it built a family empire including pot farm, bank and airline

Salon

Next pandemic is a forest clearing away

"We have effectively done nothing to stop the ignition of a future outbreak"

Salon

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Lobbyists fight abortion ban exceptions

An anti-abortion group pushes lawmakers to take the narrowest interpretation on when a doctor can legally intervene

Salon

Norfolk Southern let crews ignore alerts

In October, the company also directed a train to keep moving with an overheated wheel that caused it to derail

Salon

Will ex-Kushner tenants get their money?

Westminster Management agreed to pay millions to settle allegations of maintenance horrors and excess fees

Salon

The big business of clogged arteries

Medtronic, the world’s largest medical device company, allegedly "groomed" doctors to overuse its vascular products

Salon

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Military justice reforms fall short

Congress overhauled the system — but experts say they may have just made it more complicated

Salon

How the rich skirt century-old tax law

Goldman Sachs has helped billionaires see huge tax savings by selling stocks for a loss and then replacing them

Salon

A 1990 law mandated Native American remains be returned to tribes. Colorado led the charge — but some museums still haven’t followed

DENVER — The remains of Native American ancestors showed up in boxes on the doorsteps of Colorado museums and at yard sales in Denver neighborhoods.

The Denver Post

New DOD rules keep court records secret

Despite a law requiring transparency, DOD is limiting public access to court records in the military justice system

Salon

Police use "junk science" forensics

Dubious forensic techniques have spread throughout the criminal justice system

Salon

Louisiana Sheriffs' Offices Have Been Destroying Public Records Without Permission

"Comprehensive and accurate records are critical if patterns and causes of harm are going to be identified and corrected," said an attorney representing Louisiana inmates.

Reason

Controversial lobbyist aids GOP governor

Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo criticized his predecessor's ties to lobbyist, then asked him for help

Salon

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Salon

Vital medical tests evade regulation

Money and lobbying help shield lab-developed tests, including prenatal screenings, from heightened federal scrutiny

Salon

2020 liars hyped fake Ukraine hospital

True the Vote, a group that spread discredited election conspiracy theories, “abandoned” The Freedom Hospital

Salon

What to know about cellphone radiation

A guide to some of the most common health questions people ask about cellphone radiation

Salon

Abortion pill sites give Google data

Law enforcement can potentially use this data to prosecute people who end their pregnancies with medication

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House Republicans united on border policy focus

Tribune News Service

University of Kentucky one of largest holders of Native American remains that haven’t been returned to tribes

LEXINGTON, Ky. — The University of Kentucky is one of the largest holders of Native American remains and artifacts that have not been made available for return to tribes, a report from ProPublica published this week showed.

Salon

How Congress cracked down on tax scam

New law shuts down “syndicated conservation easements” that exploit charitable tax break meant to preserve lands

Reason

Federal Adoption Law Leads States To Prematurely Separate Families

For 25 years, the law has been giving states kickbacks when they finalize adoptions quickly.

Salon

They called 911 — and it all went wrong

How a deputy police chief from Ohio became the guru of "911 call analysis," which is almost certainly junk science

Salon

COVID-19 testing fraud rampant

Lack of regulation and fraud meant that Medicare’s COVID-19 testing costs exceeded $2 billion in 2022

Salon

Fires in Colorado get more unpredictable

A year after the deadly Marshall Fire, the state’s densest communities aren't ready for the next one

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