-
Snyder was among nine former government officials charged last year as part of an investigation into the Flint water crisis.
-
Earlier this month, a judge dismissed the charges against seven defendants, citing a Michigan Supreme Court ruling finding problems with the one-person grand jury used to obtain indictments
-
This week, a judge tossed out charges against seven defendants in the case.
-
Circuit Court Judge Elizabeth Kelly cited a recent Michigan Supreme Court ruling that the one-man grand jury used to issue indictments was unconstitutional.
-
As civil cases continue to make their way through the courts as victims seek justice and accountability, one reporter has questions about a public relations campaign by one of the companies involved.
-
More than 10,000 lead service lines have been replaced since 2016.
-
The case involved damage claims on behalf of four children exposed to Flint’s lead tainted drinking water. The lawsuit their families brought targeted two engineering firms hired as consultants on Flint’s water system.
-
Jurors have spent five months listening to testimony in the lawsuit seeking damages on behalf of four Flint children.
-
The trial involves damage claims on behalf of four children against two engineering firms hired as consultants on Flint’s water system
-
Former state health department official Nancy Peeler repeatedly invoked her constitutional right against self-incrimination on the witness stand on Wednesday.