Foltz was a BGSU student killed in an alcohol-related hazing incident last March. Author: WTOL Newsroom Updated: 3:41 PM EDT May 11, 2021
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio The family of Stone Foltz filed a wrongful death lawsuit Tuesday in Franklin County Court against the Pi Kappa Alpha International Fraternity, Delta Beta chapter of the fraternity at Bowling Green State University and 20 individuals.
Foltz died in March after an alcohol-related hazing incident. According to the lawsuit, his family says he was forced to drink the equivalent of 40 shots of liquor in less than 20 minutes and was left for dead by his fraternity brothers.
Defendants named in the lawsuit are:
5 Most Expensive Divorce Settlements in History PUBLISHED BY 6 days ago
Almost half of the marriages end in divorce is an oft-quoted adage, but surprisingly, this is not true in today’s world. The reasons are varied, gender equality, the higher participation of women in the workforce, their earning capacity, cohabiting, and late marriages.
This is not to say divorces do not happen; go to any lawyer’s office, and they would tell you it is a lucrative and consistent line of business. But not all divorces make it to the world headlines. One recent one that has set the news wires ringing is the announcement of the divorce of Bill and Amanda Gates.
Brett Miller Joins Carlile Patchen & Murphy LLP s Litigation Group
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COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Carlile Patchen & Murphy LLP (CPM) is pleased to welcome Brett A. Miller as Of Counsel in the firm s Litigation group. His practice provides a wide range of experience for both businesses and individuals in complex civil litigation including business disputes, family law, catastrophic personal injury, medical malpractice, and wrongful death. Brett also has experience representing architects, engineers, contractors, property owners, manufacturers and suppliers in construction, real estate and products liabilitylitigation.
Brett A. Miller, Of Counsel, Carlile Patchen & Murphy LLP
(CNN)Dr. Anthony Fauci says federal guidance on wearing face coverings indoors may change soon.
Sunday on ABC News, Fauci was asked whether it’s time to start relaxing indoor masks requirements. Fauci replied, “I think so, and I think you’re going to probably be seeing that as we go along, and as more people get vaccinated.”
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will be updating its guidance almost in real time, as more Americans get vaccinated, said Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
The CDC relaxed its guidance last month on wearing masks outdoors, but still advises both vaccinated and unvaccinated people to still wear masks in indoor public spaces, such as a mall, movie theater or museum.
by Riley Black/Smithsonianmag.com
Dinosaurs are adored for their size, their ferocity and their strangeness; nothing sparks the imagination more than daydreaming of strange, ancient creatures traversing lush ancient landscapes millions of years ago. Some of the largest such as
Patagotitan stretched more than 100 feet in length and weighed over 70 tons. The jaws of the fearsome
Tyrannosaurus could crush bone. The armored
Stegosaurus sported a flashy array of plates and three-foot-long spikes at the end of its tail. But, despite the striking appearance of our favorites, not all dinosaurs were fierce, giant, highly decorated, or even all that strange.