Insight into Pennsylvania’s Personal Injury Verdict Statistics Reveals Surprising Median Compensation Payouts

Philadelphia, PA – A recent study of jury verdicts in Pennsylvania has shed light on the average compensation payouts for personal injury cases in the state. The study found that the average personal injury jury verdict in Pennsylvania is $903,705. However, when examining the median, which represents the middle value of the data, a different picture emerges. The median compensatory award in Pennsylvania is significantly lower at $45,000. The disparity between the average and median values can be attributed to outliers, such as an $85 million verdict in a case involving a Penn medical student … Read more

Shocking Video Reveals Repeat Probation for Man Who Assaulted Las Vegas Judge, Including One by the Same Judge

Las Vegas, Nevada – A man who was captured on video attacking a judge in Las Vegas has been granted probation multiple times, including once by the same judge. The incident, which has sparked outrage and raised questions about the effectiveness of the criminal justice system, occurred in a courtroom and was caught on camera. The video shows the defendant, whose identity has not been disclosed, physically assaulting the judge after a hearing. The judge, visibly shaken and injured, was quickly assisted by court personnel. This shocking incident has reignited discussions about courtroom security and … Read more

Surge in Abortion Pill Requests as Women Stock Up Amidst Uncertainty, Research Reveals

Houston, Texas – Thousands of women have been stockpiling abortion pills as a precautionary measure in recent years, in anticipation of potential obstacles to obtaining the medication, according to new research. The demand for these pills reached its peak at times when access to them appeared to be at risk. Medication abortion, which accounts for more than half of all abortions in the U.S., typically involves two drugs: mifepristone and misoprostol. A research letter published in JAMA Internal Medicine examined the requests for these pills from individuals who were not pregnant and sought them through … Read more

Judge’s Striking Admission Reveals City’s Efforts to Keep Water Flowing Amidst Historic Drought

Wichita Falls, Texas – City Manager Darron Leiker’s surprising admission and the city’s valiant efforts to combat a historic drought from 2010 to 2015 have potentially played a crucial role in a judge’s recommendation to reject the city’s application to construct Lake Ringgold. On December 21, Administrative Law Judge Christiaan Siano advised the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) to deny Wichita Falls’ request for building the reservoir in Clay County. In his assessment, Siano referenced an email Leiker sent to City Council members in January 2019, wherein he acknowledged that the proposed Lake Ringgold’s … Read more