Blind spots, longer stopping distances, and limited maneuverability can make driving near commercial trucks challenging. Understanding these differences can help motorists make safer decisions on the road.
What began as one family’s search for answers became a documentary exploring decades of clergy sexual abuse allegations, survivor experiences, and the pursuit of accountability in New Orleans.
Virtual care can be convenient and effective, but some symptoms require testing or an in-person exam. Texas patients harmed by a missed or delayed diagnosis may have grounds for a medical malpractice claim.
Class action settlements involving Costco, Google Assistant, YouTube TV, Labcorp, Chantix and Mercedes-Benz have deadlines through September 30, 2026. With millions recently left unclaimed in the Comcast case, learn who qualifies, the filing deadline, and why each case matters beyond the payout.
Raleigh has adopted a Safe Streets for All plan aimed at reducing fatal and serious crashes. Learn what the plan means for drivers, pedestrians, road safety, and car accident claims.
Have you submitted a data deletion request through California's DROP platform? As of August 1, 2026, brokers are now required to act on it. Here's how it works, the real timeline for how long it can take, plus what happens if a broker ignores your request (fines up to $200 per consumer, per day).
California lawmakers are considering changes to AB 218 as schools and public agencies face billions of dollars in childhood sexual abuse claims. Proposed restrictions could make some older cases more difficult to prove.
The second federal trial in the Bard PowerPort lawsuits begins Aug. 18. Unlike the first, which involved an infection injury, this one centers around an alleged device defect that caused the plaintiff's catheter port to break and pierce her heart. Over 3,500 plaintiffs are watching the outcome.
Families affected by a fatal pedestrian accident may have civil options beyond the criminal case. Learn how wrongful death claims, hit-and-run evidence, insurance coverage, and compensation are evaluated under California law.