Stay updated with breaking news from Robin Ross. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Alleged fraudster, who used to work at Scots College, faces a new charge of fraud from another employer after being accused of fraudently obtaining $175,000.
Print Rosa Walter-Meade, a volunteer at the Sharp Healthcare Super Station in Chula Vista, didn’t hesitate after seeing a distraught woman who was trying to make an appointment to get her 88-year-old mother vaccinated. The woman had traveled via public transit to the South County site with the intent of returning later with her elderly parent. “She (the woman) couldn’t make an appointment online because that’s the case with a lot of people,” said Walter-Meade, 53, a stay-at-home mother who lives in La Jolla. “They don’t know the technology; it’s really hard for them. So I told...
Print The COVID-19 vaccine rollout continues to ramp up, and it’s ushering in a new phase of the pandemic. But being on the cusp of a return to some kind of normalcy also comes with a host of legal flashpoints. Questions over vaccine-based civil liberties, privacy and discrimination are replacing masks and business restrictions as a battleground for pandemic politics. Many of those questions are likely to be answered in the courts, with a raft of lawsuits expected to be filed in the coming months seeking to define the role the vaccine plays in reopening and protecting public life.