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“Black boxes” may hold key data in Toyota investigation Wednesday, February 17, 2010
Wall Street Journal: Cars have “black boxes” too, and perhaps they’ll be able to shed light on the sudden acceleration problems in Toyotas.
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U.S. Chamber backs off “membership” claim Wednesday, February 17, 2010
Mother Jones: The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has stopped saying it represents more than 3 million businesses on its news releases.
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Damage caps affect only “those who were harmed by preventable errors” Tuesday, February 16, 2010
St. Louis Post-Dispatch: “Republican dogma holds that too many ‘frivolous’ malpractice cases already are filed by ‘greedy trial lawyers.’ The evidence says otherwise.”
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Good help is hard to find at $15 a day (and that’s starting Day Two) Tuesday, February 16, 2010
Los Angeles Times: The recession is making it harder for working Californians to serve on juries for lengthy civil trials.
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Recalls and repairs are the least of Toyota’s worries Friday, February 12, 2010
Los Angeles Times: In addition to facing possible liability suits for damages resulting from accidents involving their cars with known safety defects, Toyota could also face a class action over the loss of their vehicles’ value.
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Some “free” credit reports aren’t free Friday, February 5, 2010
Huffington Post: A class action suit has been filed against the company that operates FreeCreditReports.com–and gets visitors to sign up for $14.95 a month credit reporting.
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Birth defects near hazardous waste landfill getting attention Wednesday, February 3, 2010
Fresno Bee: Residents of Kettelman City, California, are finally getting attention from federal officials for a rash of birth defects among children born just a few miles from a huge hazardous waste landfill.
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