Legal

With Pharr EMS officials planning to lay off 40 employees next month, Med Care EMS' legal allegations against the city are questionable

"I give 110% of myself," said Amy Newman, who served with the Tonawanda department for about 12 years before she was injured in 2018

Stillwater firefighter Randy Blake retired at 44 and underwent a double lung transplant following a battle for his life

Lt. Rich Michelson alleges discrimination, a lack of due process and that a faulty misconduct claim was used to fire him

Gabriel Watson said his job was “constructively terminated;” Portland officials said he was laid off after he blacked out on duty and refused to take a fitness test

Both suits allege that the L.A. County sheriff's and fire departments violated the plaintiffs' 14th Amendment rights when employees shared photos of the scene

U.S. District Court Judge Cecilia Altonaga wrote that the suit was dismissed for several reasons, including the fact that the law does not take effect until 2023

Chris Williams said that he was passed over for a promotion and was subjected to racist comments on the job

A report showed the apparatus was going at least 20 mph over the speed limit at the time of the 2019 collision

Unvaccinated members will have to be tested regularly while the legal challenge continues

IAFF Local 176 President Matt Lay says Tulsa and the mayor have "a legal and moral obligation to compensate our firefighters"

An external investigation found evidence of racial harassment at the Everett Fire Department consistent with the complaints made by former member Jason Anderson

Watertown suit will aim to recover about $178,000 in expenses incurred by the city for the firefighter’s medical emergency and death

The sum, which was disclosed by three anonymous sources familiar with the matter, would be the largest police-related settlement in Colorado history

The gunman legally bought the two rifles used in the shooting, despite having a gun taken away from him a year earlier