Texas
Tribune Daily Brief
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The
Brief for Nov 13 |
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In
today's Brief: Juliån Castro will not make the Democratic presidential debate,
so what does that mean for him?
Elvia Limón, Texas Tribune 11/13/2019
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Texas Tribune
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What's
Going on With Fraternity Hazing? |
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In the
past month, at least four young men have died in circumstances apparently
related to college fraternities. Two of those deaths have come this week
alone. At least three young men had also died the previous semester. Despite
policy changes from universities and frats, a slew of anti-hazing laws and
activism from the dead students' parents, the trend shows no sign of
changing.
Chris Quintana, USA Today 11/13/2019
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USA Today
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Governmental
Immunity Blocks Texans From Protection |
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WFAA has
found a growing number of Texans stymied by governmental entities claiming
sovereign immunity. From public hospital patients to landowners, Texans face
steeper legal recourse.
Charlotte Huffman & Mark Smith, WFAA.com 11/13/2019
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WFAA.com
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Investigation:
Good Hands? |
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It's bad
enough when a car wreck leaves you injured. But a Channel 2 consumer
investigation reveals it can get worse depending on the insurance company
that's supposed to pay the medical bill. The company that got consumer
investigator Jim Strickland's attention: Allstate. Strickland interviewed an
insider about the company's practices in dealing with crash victims and why if
the driver at fault has Allstate insurance, victims can expect big delays and
puny payment offers.
Jim Strickland & Josh Wade, WSBTV - Atlanta, Atlanta
Journal-Constitution 11/13/2019
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Atlanta Journal-Constitution
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Three
Infants Died From Contaminated Breast Milk at Pennsylvania Hospital, Alleges
Lawsuit |
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A
recently filed lawsuit alleges Pennsylvania's Geisinger Medical Center kept
parents in the dark about a bacteria issue that led to three infant deaths.
The lawsuit was filed by the parents of a 5-day-old baby who died after
drinking contaminated breast milk in the hospital. The plaintiffs' child was
the eighth infant to fall ill after exposure to contaminated donor breast
milk. The hospital issued a statement on Friday stating that they have "made
changes across its campuses in how donor breast milk is measured and
administered."
Hannah Knowles, The Washington Post 11/08/2019
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The Washington Post
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