Bipartisan Bill Targets 'Crash for Cash' Insurance Fraud as a Federal Crime
A new bipartisan bill would make 'crash for cash' insurance fraud a federal crime, targeting a scheme that costs drivers hundreds of dollars a year and puts lives at risk.
82 articles in this category
A new bipartisan bill would make 'crash for cash' insurance fraud a federal crime, targeting a scheme that costs drivers hundreds of dollars a year and puts lives at risk.
Bernie Sanders claims some Democrats would accept an El-Sayed loss. Here's what's really driving the Michigan Senate race.
Gov. DeSantis signs death warrant for Curtis Beasley, whose 1998 death sentence came from a non-unanimous jury. The September execution reignites questions about capital punishment in Florida.

California Governor Gavin Newsom announces another lawsuit against the Trump administration after the Supreme Court allows mail-in voting restrictions to take effect in 23 states.
Republicans expected to coast in red states this midterm. Instead, Texas, Iowa, Alaska, and Kansas are now battlegrounds. Here's how the map flipped and what it means for control of the Senate.
A B.C. coroner's inquest hears conflicting accounts of the RCMP shooting of Julian Jones, an Indigenous man with profound cognitive disabilities, as his family demands answers.
Washington's child welfare system saw a 63% drop in child deaths, but a new audit reveals training gaps, gift card mismanagement, and late investigations of unlicensed childcare centers.
Golden visa applications from wealthy Californians are surging as fears of political instability grow. Here's what's driving the trend and what it means.
The House Ethics Committee is investigating Rep. Jimmy Gomez over alleged sexual contact with a staffer. Gomez admits personal mistakes but denies breaking rules. What are the rules, and why is the committee under pressure?
President Trump's secret switch to a decoy plane in Ankara came in response to a credible Iranian missile threat. The move raises important questions about security, transparency, and who bears the risk in high-stakes political travel.
When Jeanine Pokrant planned a beach day in her wheelchair, she found no mobility mats, broken sidewalks, and a broken promise. Her story exposes a systemic failure in accessible infrastructure.
As results day approaches, thousands of students will use clearing to find a university place. Here's a practical guide to navigating the process with confidence.
Liberal podcaster Scott Galloway calls NYC Mayor Mamdani's searchable property database a 'wanted poster' that endangers landowners and undermines progressive values.
President Trump vows a forceful response after Iran’s surprise attack on U.S. troops in Jordan, as a regional coalition takes shape and diplomatic talks hang in the balance.
Scottish soccer fans donated $15,000 to Massachusetts students after the World Cup, while Boston also sees a new abortion bill, street safety plans, and hot tub boats.
Republican candidate Zach Lahn accuses Democrat Rob Sand of hiding progressive policies, as the Iowa governor's race heats up with national implications.
Nearly six months after Nancy Guthrie vanished, a former FBI agent casts doubt on a link to the 'Today' show intruder. Here is what the investigation really looks like now.
A new Washington Post-Ipsos poll shows President Trump’s approval rating at 37 percent, with even his Republican base losing enthusiasm as the economy and Iran war take a toll.
The death of Qatar's Father Emir brought global condolences and a unified Gulf response, led by the UAE, after an Iranian missile strike tested regional stability.
President Trump shared a video calling for the deportation of democratic socialists, escalating a rhetorical war against the party's progressive wing.