Page 3 - Bryan Boyce News Today

A Texas-based public sector software maker asked a North Carolina federal court Friday to deny certification for a proposed class of people alleging the use of the company's technology in North Carolina county courts led to unlawful arrests and detentions. Proving negligence in the case would necessitate a slew of individual trials that would inherently betray any arguments of commonality between potential class members, the company told the court.

Defendants in a federal lawsuit challenging North Carolina’s eCourts implementation object to a proposal to turn the case into a class action. Class-action status would allow the case’s nine current

Research in Georgia is getting a boost to help enhance the lives of people living with Alzheimers disease and provide better support. In Georgia, more than 150,000 people age 65 and older are living with Alzheimers, and the number is only expected to rise. Leslie Tripp Holland, senior director of marketing and communications for the Alzheimers Association, said the state has received an additional $600,000 to advance research efforts. ...

Holiday stress is a concern for most people, but when you mix in travel plans and chronic health issues, those worries might be elevated. A Minnesota expert said now is the time to ensure a safe and healthy trip this season. Dr. ...

A Logan musician who had a traumatic brain injury and lost the ability and drive to make music is taking the stage again, thanks, in part, to his bandmates.

The Cole County Department of Public Works announced their new Road Superintendent.In a release from the department, they said that they were promoting Kevin Li

“Freedom is a team sport.”

(The Center Square) — Amid an ongoing opioid crisis, the North Carolina Collaboratory is launching a comprehensive review of the states various treatment courts to expand their reach throughout the

(The Center Square) — Amid an ongoing opioid crisis, the North Carolina Collaboratory is launching a comprehensive review of the states various treatment courts to expand their reach throughout the

It’s not the first time the court’s new technology has landed someone in jail wrongfully, lawyers say.