Police chemist Fred Zain surrenders on evidence tampering charges
Hondo Texas police chemist Fred Zain, whose lab work and testimony questioned hundreds of convictions, surrendered to face perjury charges tied to a Uvalde County rape case. He previously tainted cases in Texas and West Virginia and declined comment on arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hondo
Texas
Fred Zain
West Virginia
Zain
Uvalde County
First lady aide rebuts diary entries in Whitewater hearing
Margaret Williams testified to the Senate Banking Committee that Hillary Clinton was not obsessed with Whitewater and that she did not call Mrs Clinton paralyzed by the Madison investigation. She said the focus was on responding to press inquiries and denied a quote about avoiding a special prosecutor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Whitewater
Margaret Williams
Clinton
Bernard Nussbaum
Altman
Madison
Donald Riegle
Nussbaum
White House
Roger Altman
State probes Simpson defense investigators over licenses
Los Angeles regulators open an investigation into O J Simpson defense team investigators for possible lack of California licenses and taking work from in state detectives. The Bureau of Security and Investigative Services flags three named investigators Pavelli McNally and McKenna, none with California licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
O.J. Simpson Defense Team
California
Louis Bonsignore
California Department of Consumer Affairs
Department
Bureau of Security and Investigative Services
Bonsignore
Zvonko
Bill” Pavelli
Glendale
John McNally
New York
Patrick McKenna
West Palm Beach
Fla
NAACP Chief Defies Calls to Quit Amid Settlement Scrutiny
NAACP Executive Director Benjamin Chavis consults with attorney Abbey Hairston before a Washington news conference. He faces criticism for using NAACP funds to settle a $332,000 discrimination claim with a former employee. Chapters in two states withhold donations awaiting audit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NAACP
Benjamin Chavis
Abbey Hairston
Washington
Chavis
Indictment alleges kickbacks in growth drug sales
A Minneapolis doctor and executives from Caremark Inc and Genentech were indicted on charges of illegal kickbacks tied to Protropin prescriptions funded by Medicaid. The indictment alleges $1.1 million in payments to promote sales of the growth drug, costing about $30,000 per year, with several children receiving it through Medicaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Minneapolis
Caremark Inc
Edmon Jennings
Genentech Inc
Genentech
David Brown
Caremark
G. Kirk Raab
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Serres
Ninj
Cedar Rapids
Black Belt Academy
St. SE
Collin Credit
Ss Ui
Ver Services & Lending
42Nd Street
Marcy Medical Center
St. Luke's Hospital
Brown
Kevin Evans
Center Point Rd
N_E
Pierson
Ls Boulevard
East 395
Center
Eal Eyal
Bede
Gett
Trené
Mattress Factory