Baby Jessica Reaches 25 Accessing Trust Funds
Jessica McClure Morales turns 25 and gains access to a trust fund of up to 800000 dollars. Now a stay-at-home mother of two, she lives near the site of her 1987 rescue and runs a mobile car wash with her husband. Her father Lewis McClure Morales recalls a life shaped by the media spotlight and family resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland
Texas
Jessica
Jessica McClure Morales
Lewis
Chip” McClure
McClure Morales
Diana
McClure
Jessica McClure
Jesuits settle 166 million abuse claims across Pacific Northwest
The Oregon Province of the Society of Jesus agreed to pay 166.1 million dollars to more than 450 American Indian and Alaska Native victims abused at Jesuit schools. The settlement includes a written apology and release of documents including medical records, but not assets from Gonzaga University or other Jesuit schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Catholic Church
Alaska
Clarita Vargas
St. Mary’s Mission
Colville
Omak
Wash
Oregon
Washington
Idaho
Montana
Patrick Lee
Army recruit's extreme dieting blamed for death in Vermilion
Lorain County coroner ruled Glenni Wilsey V died from an irregular heartbeat caused by electrolyte imbalance linked to extreme dieting and purging. The Army said it is investigating recruiters' guidance given before his enlistment and deployment delays. His mother said recruiters encouraged self induced vomiting to shed weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermilion, Ohio
Army
Glenni
Glenn” Wilsey V
Vermilion
Wilsey
Lora Bailey
Lorain County
Paul Matus
Cleveland
Douglas Smith
Army Recruiting Command
Fort Knox
Abuses by Priests Alleged Across Remote Areas
The report says a church order faced bankruptcy in 2009 after paying 200 claims, while victims argued the province kept wealth via ownership of Gonzaga University and other schools. Abuses allegedly occurred in remote villages and reservations, with some areas used as dumping grounds for problem priests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gon
Zaga University
Gonzaga Preparatory School
Seattle University
First life extending melanoma drug cleared
The FDA approved Bristol-Myers Squibb Yervoy ipilimumab for late stage or metastatic melanoma. The injectable drug extends survival by a few months in a small patient subset and marks a milestone in immune-based cancer therapies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Drug Administration
Bristol-Myers Squibb Co
Federal Health Agency
Biotech
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dallas Morning News
Reba
Cissy” McClure
Baby Jessica
Tyler
Scott Shaw
Pew Research Center For the People
Greenwood High School
Doe Geee
RCLG
Att
Besary Theatres
Avtiu
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