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More than 20 students of the Japanese violin maker Shinichi Izutsu will come together for an event in Matsumoto, Nagano, celebrating his life and achievements. Scheduled for 28 June 2026, the event will mark…

Read more news stories here
More than 20 students of the Japanese violin maker Shinichi Izutsu will come together for an event in Matsumoto, Nagano, celebrating his life and achievements. Scheduled for 28 June 2026, the event will mark…


SAN ANTONIO – The Bexar County Medical Examiner’s Office is asking for the public’s help to identify a person whose body was found in June on the West Side.
After exhausting all investigative avenues, the ME’s office said it is working to identify a white male who was approximately 70 to 80 years old. He was approximately 5 feet, 1 inch tall.
The man was found on June 24 at 6808 NW Loop 410 in San Antonio.
Anyone who recognizes the individual in the sketch is asked to contact the investigative section of the ME’s office at 210-335-4011.
View more unsolved cases here.
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December 15, 2025
TRENTON – Investigators from the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development’s (NJDOL) Division of Wage and Hour Compliance issued the following stop-work order on December 3, 2025:
Employer: All American Drywall LLC of Jersey City, N.J. (subcontractor)
Work Locations: Three sites in Jersey City, N.J. – 25 Cottage Street, 35 Cottage Street, and 10 Journal Square.
Nature of Work: Construction maintenance
Details: All American Drywall LLC was hired to the three projects in the Journal Square neighborhood by primary contractor A.J.D. Construction Co. Inc. of Leonardo, N.J. NJDOL previously issued stop-work orders to four other subcontractors working at 10 Journal Square Plaza earlier this year.
Violations: Improper classification of construction workers; failing to properly classify employees; not paying overtime; unpaid wages/late payment; no Earned Sick Leave records; Earned Sick Leave notification/posting violations; and hindrance/failure to provide records.
Workers Affected: 53
NJDOL has issued 211 stop-work orders since these powers were expanded in July 2019.
Stop-work orders are initiated by NJDOL to halt work being performed in a manner that exploits workers, or is otherwise noncompliant with state laws and regulations. An employer may appeal a stop-work order, in which case NJDOL has seven days to schedule a hearing.
NJDOL continues to monitor locations where stop-work orders have been issued, and can assess civil penalties of $5,000 per day against an employer conducting business in violation of the order. The stop-work order may be lifted if and when any remaining back wages and penalties have been paid and all related issues have been resolved.
For more information on worker benefits and protections, please visit myworkrights.nj.gov.
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If you spend any time in a memory clinic or stroke unit, you can feel it in the room: neurologic disease rarely arrives alone. It brings isolation, late-night worry, and long stretches of time where nothing happens but waiting. We now know that…

ROSEMONT, Ill. – Gretchen Dolan was named to the Big Ten’s Weekly Honor Roll following two standout…

Accolades | December 15, 2025
Daily Journal
In an interview with the Daily Journal after being named one of its Top White-Collar Lawyers for 2025, partner Winston Y. Chan discussed leading the defense team for a technology company involved in three concurrent investigations by the U.S. Department of Justice, Securities and Exchange Commission, and California Attorney General. Each agency investigated different theories of whether the company misrepresented cybersecurity events and weaknesses to customers and investors. The team faced extensive and competing document, information, and interview requests from all three agencies.
“These were open-ended investigations in search of a whisper of a problem,” Winston said.
Earlier this year, all three agencies closed their investigations without taking action against the company.
Winston is Co-Chair of both our global White Collar Defense and Investigations Practice Group and our False Claims Act/Qui Tam Defense Practice Group. He noted several changes in False Claims Act enforcement under the Trump administration.
“Not in my entire career working on FCA cases have I seen so many novel applications of the statute being pursued all at once, in such a public way, with top-down pronouncements designed to motivate DOJ staff as well as putative whistleblowers and their counsel,” Winston said.

Astronomers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and UCLA will develop a next-generation instrument for detecting and studying the formation of planets around nearby stars, supported by a $2 million gift from the Kavli Foundation…

If administered before infection,