AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
May 16 2024
News
Iowa Gov. Reynolds announces $17.5 million for opioid recovery programs
Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds announced that $17.5 million in state American Rescue Plan Act funds will be used to offer a range of opioid prevention and recovery programs on Thursday. Reynolds’ announcement comes after Iowa lawmakers failed to agree on a plan to spend over $47 million in opioid settlement funds this legislative session. The funds come from a multi-state lawsuit that former Iowa
The Daily IowanJan 22 2024
News
Federal judge hears arguments on stopping Badlands bridge project while lawsuit plays out
A federal judge on Monday heard arguments over whether construction can go forward on a controversial bridge in the western North Dakota Badlands while a legal battle plays out. The hearing was the latest chapter in the long dispute between some landowners and Billings County over where a bridge crossing the Little Missouri River should go. U.S. District Judge Dan Traynor will rule later. The
The Bismarck TribuneDec 29 2023
News
Seattle Kraken face lawsuit over NHL Winter Classic throwback jerseys
SEATTLE — The Seattle Kraken is now facing a lawsuit over the special throwback jersey the team will wear during the anticipated NHL Winter Classic. The man who owns the trademark to the old Seattle Metropolitans hockey logo from the 1917 Championship team says the sweaters bear a striking resemblance to the trademarked Metropolitans design. The lawsuit accuses the Kraken of making lowball
KIRO 7May 15 2024
News
Homeowner sues county over septic regulations
A spacious backcountry cabin sits in a high-country meadow north of Crested Butte, under the shadow of Gothic Mountain. Undisturbed, most would consider it a blueprint for the Gunnison Country’s more iconic terrain. But that cabin is now at the heart of a lawsuit that was filed against Gunnison County at the start of February by the property’s owner. In a matter of months, the conflict has
Gunnison Country TimesMay 16 2024
News
Judge orders Huntington Beach to plan for more housing development
A San Diego Superior Court judge on Tuesday ruled Huntington Beach violated state law when officials refused to plan for more housing to be built in the city, a major win for the state in its lawsuit filed more than a year ago. Judge Katherine Bacal ordered the city to pass a new housing element compliant with state law within 120 days. A compliant housing element from the city would have to
Orange County RegisterDec 29 2023
News
DOJ warns Abbott of possible lawsuit over Texas’ new immigration law
The Justice Department is threatening Texas Gov. Greg Abbott with a potential lawsuit over his state’s newly minted anti-immigration law that makes it a state crime to cross into Texas from Mexico without federal authorization. In a letter to Abbott, the Biden administration warns that Senate Bill 4, which grants local officials broad latitude to apprehend and deport people believed to have
MSNBCMay 16 2024
News
Marathon Runner Left Disabled By AstraZeneca Covid Jab Now Suing Company, But UK Taxpayers To Foot Bill
A 50-year-old UK man named Adrian Walker was left disabled after taking the AstraZeneca Covid shot, and now he’s part of a class-action lawsuit against the company. This comes as the pharmaceutical giant takes its COVID-19 jab off the market worldwide due to health hazards. However, even if the 51 people pursuing legal action against the company are successful in court, AstraZeneca will be
InfoWarsJan 31 2024
News
Judge tosses Labrador's open-meetings lawsuit vs. State Board of Education in University of Phoenix case
Idaho PressSep 11 2023
News
Trial over Google's search dominance is the federal government's biggest antitrust case since going after Microsoft 25 years ago
The U.S. government is taking aim at what has been an indomitable empire: Google’s ubiquitous search engine that has become the internet’s main gateway. The legal attack will swing into full force Tuesday in a Washington D.C. federal courtroom that will serve as the battleground for the biggest U.S. antitrust trial since regulators went after Microsoft and its dominance of personal computer
FortuneMay 16 2024
News
Companies will pay N.J. $14M to settle groundwater contamination allegations
Two companies have settled a lawsuit brought by Gov. Phil Murphy’s administration over a cancer-causing contaminant found in Bergen County’s water supply in the late 20th century, officials said Thursday. Handy & Harman and Cycle Chem Inc. agreed to pay $14 million to New Jersey environmental regulators over their alleged improper disposal of trichloroethylene, a chemical commonly used for
nj.com