Legal Examiner staff writers come from diverse journalism and communications backgrounds. They contribute news and insights to inform readers on legal issues, public safety, consumer protection, and other national topics.
Trump fired the remaining three EAC leaders just two weeks after the Supreme Court expanded presidential removal powers. Learn what the EAC does, why the firings matter, and whether they could affect election security, voting guidance, and the 2026 midterms.
Recent privacy rights lawsuits against Amazon and Google claim AI facial recognition in doorbell cameras illegally collects faceprints without consent. As litigation grows, courts could reshape biometric data rights, AI regulation, and how smart home companies use and store sensitive facial data.
Safe places for truck drivers to stop are becoming harder to find. Learn why transportation officials, safety investigators, and attorneys say truck parking shortages can contribute to driver fatigue, roadside hazards, and an increase in serious truck accidents.
As a federal NEC baby formula bellwether trial set for August 10 approaches, learn why it differs from state cases, what it means for Enfamil and Similac lawsuits, and whether parents can still file claims if manufacturers win.
A bipartisan Senate bill could give military sexual assault survivors the right to sue the federal government for failing to prevent or investigate abuse. Learn how the proposed Military Sexual Trauma Accountability Act could change service members' legal rights.
Social media addiction lawsuits against Meta, ByteDance, Snap, and Google are exposing how platform design increase mental health risks among children. Learn what parents need to know, how these apps become addictive, and practical ways to help keep kids safe online.
Millions may be affected by the Supreme Court's ruling giving presidents power to fire leaders at independent agencies. Now, agencies meant to protect consumers, enforce laws, and regulate industries may be influenced by the current administration's priorities, not what's best for Americans.
Researchers have identified genetic markers that may help predict the risk of Stevens-Johnson syndrome for certain medications. Learn when genetic testing is recommended, its limitations, and how it may help prevent some severe drug reactions.
Sexual assault attorney Jessica Pride has launched the Survivor Lawyer Self-Care Resources Hub, offering free online support tools and an on-demand video library to help survivors throughout healing and the legal process.
A truck's cargo can make a serious crash far more dangerous. Learn how hazardous materials, fuel, and oversized loads affect emergency response, truck accident investigations, and why multiple companies may share responsibility after a commercial truck crash.
BP, Chevron, Walmart, and other fuel retailers are being sued over allegations they used AI in a gas price-fixing scheme, causing Californians to pay more for fuel. The lawsuit was structured to become a class action, and could end up involving tens of thousands, possibly millions, of consumers.
