Cierra Putman
Investigative Reporter at WTHR-TV (Indianapolis, IN)
@WTHRcom 13 Investigates Reporter. @GreatLakesEmmys @IndianaProSPJ @thegracies awards. @SNEABJ co-Founder. #Kitty mom #MIZZOU grad! [email protected]
Articles
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1 month ago |
whas11.com | Cierra Putman
KOKOMO, Ind. — The recent dismissal of a murder case in Howard County is putting a spotlight on a major crisis in Indiana — a shortage in prosecutors to help file and try criminal cases. County prosecutors warn the staffing crisis puts public safety in jeopardy. According to the Indiana Prosecuting Attorneys Council (IPAC) the state needs 40% more deputy prosecutors than it has.
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1 month ago |
kcentv.com | Cierra Putman
INDIANAPOLIS — Permanent chemical hair relaxers remain popular, despite studies linking usage with uterine and other cancers. Two studies supported by the National Institutes of Health show a higher risk of developing uterine cancer among Black women and post-menopausal Black women who used the products extensively. More than 9,800 people are suing beauty companies, as part of a federal class action lawsuit.
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2 months ago |
abc10.com | Cierra Putman
INDIANAPOLIS — Permanent chemical hair relaxers remain popular, despite studies linking usage with uterine and other cancers. Two studies supported by the National Institutes of Health show a higher risk of developing uterine cancer among Black women and post-menopausal Black women who used the products extensively. More than 9,800 people are suing beauty companies, as part of a federal class action lawsuit.
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2 months ago |
whas11.com | Cierra Putman
INDIANAPOLIS — Permanent chemical hair relaxers remain popular, despite studies linking usage with uterine and other cancers. Two studies supported by the National Institutes of Health show a higher risk of developing uterine cancer among Black women and post-menopausal Black women who used the products extensively. More than 9,800 people are suing beauty companies, as part of a federal class action lawsuit.
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Sep 6, 2024 |
ourcommunitynow.com | Cierra Putman
ShareINDIANAPOLIS — Indiana does not require automated external defibrillators (AEDs) in schools and on athletic fields. That may surprise many parents. Lawmakers considered and rejected that mandate in 2023. Instead, they directed the Indiana Department of Education to study the issue and determine how many AEDs are in schools and if schools are prepared to use them. 13 Investigates reviewed the state’s 2023 AED report and found the state failed to answer those questions.
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