Strikes

Tragedy Strikes: Mother Sues Meat Market Owner After Son’s Fatal Shooting Amid Claims of Negligence and Lack of Security

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Hayneville, Alabama — A lawsuit has been filed in Lowndes County Circuit Court seeking damages from a local meat market and an ambulance service, stemming from a February shooting incident that resulted in the death of a young man. The complaint, lodged on August 26 by Amy Brown and the estate of her late husband, Shenado Hill, accuses Harvey Bell, the owner of Mosses Meat Market, and Haynes Ambulance of Alabama, Inc. of negligence that led to Hill’s death. The suit seeks a total of $4 million in damages, split evenly between the two defendants. … Read more

Tesla Strikes Back: Seeks to Overturn $243 Million Crash Verdict Amid Autopilot Controversy

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Miami, Florida — The car manufacturer led by Elon Musk is seeking to overturn a recent jury award of $243 million in a wrongful death case tied to a fatal crash involving one of its vehicles. Tesla argues that the outcome was skewed by the inclusion of misleading references to Musk during the trial. The case involved the tragic death of Naibel Benavides, a 22-year-old student who was killed when she was ejected from a Tesla that was reportedly operating in Autopilot mode. While the driver of the vehicle was deemed primarily responsible due to … Read more

Court Decision Strikes Down Trump Era Funding Cuts to Harvard, Upholding Educational Support

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BOSTON — A federal judge has determined that the Trump administration acted unlawfully when it rescinded a key funding program for Harvard University. The decision addresses a dispute over approximately $400 million that had been earmarked for Harvard, impacting various educational initiatives and research programs. The lawsuit, which was supported by numerous higher education institutions, centered on claims that the administration’s abrupt cancellation of the funds violated established legal procedures. The judge ruled that the cancellation was not only ineffective but also unjustifiable, as it failed to follow the necessary administrative protocols. In his ruling, … Read more

"Sandwich Assault Case Strikes Out: Grand Jury Declines to Indict D.C. Man for Throwing Lunch at Federal Officer"

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Washington, D.C. — A grand jury has chosen not to indict a man charged with felony assault for allegedly throwing a sandwich at a federal officer involved in a law enforcement program initiated by former President Donald Trump. Sean Dunn, 37, was released earlier this month after his arrest, which took place at the intersection of 14th Street and U Street NW. Reports indicate that the grand jury’s decision not to press charges against Dunn was made public by various sources. His situation highlights ongoing tensions between local residents and federal law enforcement actions, which … Read more