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Health/Food Posts Tagged as 'Crime'
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The case stems from the November 2016 arrests of three black Oberlin students at Gibson's Bakery and market near the college's campus in Oberlin, Ohio.
One student, Jonathan Aladin, was accused of attempted robbery for allegedly trying to "steal wine or otherwise illegally obtain wine" from the bakery, according to a defamation lawsuit. He would eventually confess in a written statement to buying alcohol illegally.
Two other suspects, Cecelia Whettston and Endia J. Lawrence, were arrested and accused of misdemeanor assault, court documents state.
After that, Oberlin staff members tried to discredit the family-owned bakery, the lawsuit says.
Give up your password or go to jail: Police push legal boundaries to get into cellphones
They did arrest him, not only for the marijuana but also for two small bottles they believed contained THC oil — a felony — and for having a firearm while committing that felony (they found a handgun in the glove box).
Then things got testy.
As they confiscated his two iPhones, a text message popped up on the locked screen of one of them: “OMG, did they find it?”
Mental Illness and Violence: A Primer 
A 19-year-old student shot and killed his parents in his dorm room. His dad was a part-time police officer in the Chicago area. His mother worked at American Airlines.
His roommate was there at the time and saw the whole thing.
The student then ran and spent the day eluding over 100 peace officers. They found him later that night, about half a mile away along some railroad tracks.
In 2008, the FBI narrowed its definition of “mass shootings” to where four or more people are killed, typically in the same location. But in 2013, they widened it to a much more general definition: “an ‘active shooter’ is an individual actively engaged in killing or attempting to kill people in a confined and populated area.” (Read more here.) It was the twelfth school shooting this year. And we’re only nine weeks into the year.
“It doesn’t make you weak to ask for help”: Billie Eilish speaks powerfully about mental health
LGBTQs Out About Mental Health Concerns Are Resisting Assimilation
21 Things No One Ever Tells You About Anxiety
3 Scientific Methods to Get Over Your Situational Anxiety
Problems persist at Wyoming's largest mental health facility
Woman jailed for 11 years for performing FGM on her 3-year-old daughter
The defendant was found guilty of the "barbaric" practice last month, becoming the first person to be convicted of the offense in the UK.
In sentencing at London's Old Bailey criminal court Friday, Judge Mrs Justice Whipple handed down an 11-year jail term and a further two years for possession of indecent images and extreme pornography.
"FGM has long been against the law and let's be clear FGM is a form of child abuse," PA reported the judge as saying.
Cargill ground beef recall after E. coli outbreak kills 1, sickens 17
Cargill Meat Solutions, a division of the nagribusiness giant Cargill, is recalling approximately 132,600 pounds of ground beef products made from the chuck portion of carcasses that may be contaminated with E. coli, the USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service, or FSIS, said in a statement.
Needle found in mango in latest chapter of Australia fruit crisis
Measles cases have hit a record high in Europe. Blame austerity.
Puppies to blame for drug-resistant infection in 118 people
Celebrated food researcher to step down after research is questioned
Even cops say this new Alexa 'skill' might scare off potential burglars
A new “skill” for Amazon’s Echo smart speaker takes things a step further: Away Mode attempts to trick potential burglars into thinking somebody is home by playing long audio clips that sound like real – albeit absurd – conversations that could be happening inside.
Judge rebuked after offering reduced jail time in exchange for vasectomies
Judge Sam Benningfield had offered a 30-day jail credit to female inmates who received a free Nexplanon implant, which provides up to three years of continuous birth control, and to male inmates who received a vasectomy, according to the board's letter.
Benningfield, a White County General Sessions judge, signed the standing order on May 15 enforcing the program.
"I hope to encourage them to take personal responsibility and give them a chance, when they do get out, not to be burdened with children," Benningfield told CNN affiliate WTVF at the time. "This gives them a chance to get on their feet and make something of themselves."
How to tell if you're one of the 143 million Americans affected by the Equifax hack
The credit reporting agency announced Thursday that private identifying information on potentially 143 million US citizens was accessed by "criminals," and that the information in question could include names, social security numbers, birth dates, addresses, and even possibly driver's license numbers.
Like we said, it's bad.
But don't worry! Equifax is here to save the day! And, like we said, if you trust them with your personal information (which, maybe not a great idea?), the process of determining if you'll now need to keep an eye out for identity theft should be a breeze.
Usher’s Insurance Company Doesn’t Feel They Should Have to Defend Him in Herpes Lawsuits 
According to court documents filed Monday in Los Angeles Superior Court — and obtained by PEOPLE — New York Marine and General Insurance Company believe they are under no obligation to defend the singer in his current lawsuits in Georgia and California or any potential lawsuits that may come down the road.
If Lawmakers Get Their Way, Teens’ Sexting Could Land Them Behind Bars for 15 Years
This is a huge over-reach because those people punished under such a measure could include other minors. After all, we live in an era when many young people walk around with smartphones and voluntarily take or send naked selfies.
The Protecting Against Child Exploitation Act of 2017 (or HR 1761) was passed by the House and would have to get the Senate’s approval to be enacted. It’s time to push back now.
The bill makes no exemption for teen sexting, and the act could impose existing mandatory minimum sentences of 15 years on teenagers who are guilty of nothing more than high-tech flirting.
Woman left with life-threatening heart condition after parents chose prayer over medical treatment
Mariah Walton was born with a small hole in her heart, which could have been repaired in early life, but is now in and out of hospital for her condition, which has become life-threatening.
The 21-year-old and her siblings, from the US state of Idaho, are now campaigning for a change in the law so parents such as theirs who choose to follow “faith healing” can be prosecuted.
Pregnant Women Are Being Arrested for Crimes They Didn't Know They Committed
After her son was born, just as she was getting ready to take him home, the 23-year-old found herself handcuffed in front of her family. She was charged with "chemical endangerment," a law passed in Alabama intended to protect children from environments where they could be exposed to drugs, but has since been interpreted to apply to pregnant women themselves.
Man 'whose girlfriend died choking in oral sex accident' cleared of murdering her 
His defence was that Marquinez, 60, had choked to death on his genitals because of their size, according to reports.
Gun violence costs Americans an average of more than $730 million per year in medical bills, according to a new study from the American Public Health Association — with poor people and taxpayers shelling out most of that money.
A cost analysis from more than 267,000 victims found that Americans have paid more than $6.6 billion between 2006 and 2014 for initial hospitalizations for gunshot wounds.
That does not even count the costs of emergency room visits, readmissions or extended treatments — not to mention legal bills and funeral arrangements. The report notes that the actual national cost of gun violence is likely much higher.