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GM Faulty-Switch Trial Begins With Claim of Deadly Cover-Up

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General Motors Co. found a deadly flaw in its ignition switches but chose to keep customers and regulators in the dark for years, a lawyer for an injured postal carrier told jurors in the first trial over the defect. The … Source: Claims Journal

‘Robotic Falcon’ Can Capture, Retrieve Renegade Drones

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In January 2015, a Washington, DC, hobbyist accidentally flew his DJI Phantom quadcopter drone over the White House fence and crashed it on the lawn. Two years earlier, a prankster sent his drone toward German prime minister Angela Merkel during … Source: Claims Journal

Stolen Maufra Painting Recovered in Connecticut

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In the summer of 2015, Le Sacré Coeur au Printemps by Maxime Emile Louis Maufra was stolen from a home in Salisbury, Connecticut. Within months, the painting was discovered being offered for sale at Fairfield Auction, just 65 miles away. … Source: Claims Journal

California Tests Show Autonomous Cars Still Need Human Help

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Futuristic self-driving cars traveling along California roads have needed plenty of old-fashioned human intervention to stay safe. California’s Department of Motor Vehicles on Tuesday released reports filed by seven companies the agency gave permission to test prototype vehicles in public. … Source: Claims Journal

Cyber Threats, Competition Top Business Concerns in 2016 Allianz Risk Barometer

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The impact of disruptive events, fierce market competition and cyber incidents ranked as top concerns, according to the fifth annual survey on corporate risks published by Allianz Global Corporate & Specialty (AGCS), which surveyed over 800 risk managers and insurance … Source: Claims Journal

Report Says FDA Fails in Ensuring Safety of Medical Devices

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America’s system for ensuring that medical devices are safe failed at every turn when dirty endoscopes began spreading deadly superbugs, according to a Senate investigation released today. The report, from Senator Patty Murray, a Washington Democrat, blames device manufacturers, hospitals, … Source: Claims Journal

Washington Company Fined More Than $1M for July 2015 Blast

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Zodiac Cabin & Structures Support LLC has been fined $1,316,000 for workplace safety and health violations following an explosion at its carbon fiber production plant north of Spokane. Seventeen workers were injured in the oven explosion at the Newport, Wash., … Source: Claims Journal

Self-Braking Cars Top NTSB Wish List for 2016

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Safety officials want to see more technology used to reduce accidents on U.S. roads, airways and railroads. In its annual “Most Wanted” list, the National Transportation Safety Board is urging government regulators and industry to move more quickly to adopt … Source: Claims Journal

Partial Agreement Reached in Case Involving Sickened Samsung Workers

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Samsung Electronics reached a partial agreement on workplace safety with sickened workers and their families, nearly a decade after the death of a 22-year-old chip worker from leukemia galvanized concern about conditions in South Korea’s semiconductor industry. The South Korean … Source: Claims Journal

Ex-Politician, Lawyer John Edwards Vying for Lead Role in Volkswagen Suit

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Among the more than 140 plaintiffs’ lawyers competing to lead private litigation against Volkswagen over its emissions cheating scandal is former U.S. Senator and Democratic Vice-Presidential candidate John Edwards. Edwards, who was a trial lawyer in North Carolina before his … Source: Claims Journal