Florida Company Sued Over Sales of Skimpy Health Plans
A lawsuit accuses Health Insurance Innovations of defrauding consumers who were misled into buying plans that left them with thousands of dollars in medical bills.
Man Accused of Burning Louisiana Churches Is Charged With Hate Crimes
Holden Matthews, 21, was charged in a six-count federal indictment after three Louisiana churches burned this spring.
‘If We Do This Right’ Maybe H.I.V. Will Be Forgotten
Under Demetre Daskalakis’s tenure, New York City has lowered H.I.V. transmission rates, rolled out PrEP and removed some of the stigma associated with H.I.V. and AIDS. But his work is far from done.
First Woman to Lead a U.S. Army Infantry Division Forged a ‘Narrow Path’ to Leadership
On June 29, Brig. Gen. Laura Yeager will take command of the 40th Infantry Division in the California National Guard, a unit that has been led by men for more than 100 years.
Inside the Elementary School Where Addiction Sets the Curriculum
About half of the student body at one Ohio elementary school has witnessed drug use at home. Educators spend time every day teaching the children how to cope.
The Latest Reason to Breast-feed: Milk Is Alive
Fresh breast milk may nourish a baby’s microbiome in ways that bottled breast milk can’t.
Former U.C.L.A. Gynecologist Charged With Sexual Battery
Dr. James Heaps, a longtime gynecologist at the school’s student health center, was the subject of four allegations of sexual misconduct, the university found.
Martin Feldstein, a Chief Economist Under Reagan, Dies at 79
He took a leave from Harvard to be chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and, as a deficit hawk, never shied from challenging his White House colleagues.
Musicians Mourn the Fiery Destruction of Their Recordings: ‘I Think They Are Gone Forever’
An article in The New York Times Magazine revealed that a 2008 blaze was much more destructive than previously disclosed, leading musicians to speak out.
To Avoid Bias, Prosecutors Try Hiding a Suspect’s Race When Filing Charges
Prosecutors in San Francisco, concerned about the disproportionate number of African-Americans in jail, are trying to reduce the potential role of race in charging decisions.
College Admissions Scandal: No Prison Time for Former Stanford Coach
The first sentencing in the scandal raised questions about culpability in the case and the role of universities, who have been described as victims.
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