In an effort to better help, support, and protect student-athletes who have suffered concussions, Pennsylvania Governor Tom Corbett, signed a piece of legislation called the Safety in Youth Sports Act. NBC-Philadelphia reported that the bill was signed into law earlier today.
In a strange case of hit-and-run, a lone Police officer of a small township in Pennsylvania has been accused of rear ending a vehicle and fleeing the scene.
If you didn’t know, smoking is dangerous. But you already knew that. Nevertheless, the dangers of smoking are set to become even more apparent this coming September, when the FDA will release nine new graphic warning labels which must, by law, appear on all packs, cartons and advertisements. According to American Medical News (7/4, Moyer) … Read more
A tree-trimmer was knocked unconscious by a limb of a tree he was working in this afternoon.
A tragic accident is one step closer to closure with an arrest being made in the year-old hit-and-run case that killed a young woman.
The New York Times (9/20) editorializes that annual earnings data released last Thursday by the Census Bureau show that “full-time women employees still make, on average, only 77 cents for every dollar earned by men,” confirming “a lingering gender gap that depresses women’s pay by thousands of dollars,” which “poses an immediate challenge for … Read more
Over 1,300 cases of Salmonella have been linked to tainted eggs in recent days. So, you’ll want to keep an eye out for the symptoms. Here they are courtesy of About-Salmonella.com. Salmonella can cause three different kinds of illness: gastroenteritis, typhoid fever, and bacteremia. Symptoms of Salmonella gastroenteritis include diarrhea, abdominal cramps, fever, nausea, and/or … Read more
I would like to wish everyone a Happy Holiday and a Happy and Healthy New Year on behalf of myself and all of my staff here at LundyLaw. To make sure you and yours are safe, you’ll want to read these helpful driving tips. These are good rules of thumb to follow, wherever you live.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has widened its investigation into radiation overdoses that patients have received from a type of brain scan, suggesting that the problem may be a nationwide issue. Los Angeles Times: 3rd L.A.-area hospital in radiation overdose probe The number of hospitals where suspected stroke patients were over-radiated while undergoing CT … Read more
November 2, 2009 The Boston Globe reports that even though more than 114 million Americans use vitamins and supplements, current law states the Food and Drug Administration can only take action against manufacturers of these supplements after a bad reaction has occurred. Read More
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