Jury Awards $4.8 Million to Rochester, MN Clergy Abuse Survivor
A Minnesota jury has awarded more than $4.8 million to a Rochester clergy abuse survivor, showing that even decades-old cases can still lead to justice and compensation.
Skip to content
A Minnesota jury has awarded more than $4.8 million to a Rochester clergy abuse survivor, showing that even decades-old cases can still lead to justice and compensation.
A North Texas mother is suing Uber after her daughter was assaulted during a medical ride arranged through Uber Health. Her family says they trusted the safety policies and paid a terrible price.
A reporter tested Roblox’s child safety settings by posing as an eight-year-old girl. What happened next shows how easily predators can strike in kid-focused digital spaces.
After sexual abuse or assault, survivors often worry about retaliation, threats, or unwanted digital access from the perpetrator or affiliated institution. Protecting your online privacy
After sexual abuse or assault, what you do next is deeply personal. There is no right or wrong way to respond. But if there is
Bankruptcy has stalled a major Texas cheerleading sexual abuse trial. Was the move by Cheer Athletics–a major national brand with 20 locations–a financial necessity? Or, was it merely a tactic to delay accountability?
Washington’s foster care population has dropped by nearly half, but critics worry the shift toward family unity may be placing vulnerable children at greater risk. What is really driving this trend?
USA Today opinion writer Nancy Armour questions whether LSU has learned anything from its sexual abuse scandal after empowering an administrator who previously failed to act on complaints.
Bankruptcy will pause lawsuits and consolidate claims as the Diocese of Alexandria faces more than 80 clergy sexual abuse allegations and declining resources. The announcement comes after the recent Archdiocese of New Orleans $230 million settlement with survivors.
An NBC investigation reveals decades of alleged concealment within the Assemblies of God and raises urgent questions about whether child protection is secondary to institutional interests.