Jennifer Kovaleski

2 months ago | abc15.com | Jennifer Kovaleski

Two emails sent days apart are raising new questions about why more wasn’t done to prevent the death of a 15-year-old boy with diabetes in Arizona’s foster care system. “It just makes me wonder is anyone paying attention or is everyone asleep at the wheel,” said attorney Robert Pastor, who is representing thefamily. Christian Williams is now the second child with Type 1 diabetes to die in the state’s care.

2 months ago | krdo.com | Jennifer Kovaleski

By Jennifer KovaleskiClick here for updates on this story    PRESCOTT VALLEY, AZ (KNXV) — Her name is Melissa Catalano, or officially “M.C.” in a recently filed lawsuit. “It has taken a lot of time for me to understand that I didn’t deserve this,” she said. “It’s taken a lot of strength for me to come forward.”She was 15 years old when she was sent to an all-girl behavioral health facility for troubled teens located in the mountains of Prescott Valley, according to the lawsuit.

2 months ago | kgun9.com | Jennifer Kovaleski

PRESCOTT VALLEY, AZ — Her name is Melissa Catalano, or officially "M.C." in a recently filed lawsuit. “It has taken a lot of time for me to understand that I didn’t deserve this,” she said. “It’s taken a lot of strength for me to come forward.”She was 15 years old when she was sent to an all-girl behavioral health facility for troubled teens located in the mountains of Prescott Valley, according to the lawsuit. “They would brag about what they would do to me,” she said.

2 months ago | abc15.com | Jennifer Kovaleski

PRESCOTT VALLEY, AZ — Her name is Melissa Catalano. Officially M.C. in a recently filed lawsuit. “It has taken a lot of time for me to understand that I didn’t deserve this,” she said. “It’s taken a lot of strength for me to come forward.”She was 15 years old when she was sent to an all-girl behavioral health facility for troubled teens located in the mountains of Prescott Valley, according to the lawsuit. “They would brag about what they would do to me,” she said.

2 months ago | abc15.com | Jennifer Kovaleski

PHOENIX — Dozens of sober living providers claim they were improperly targeted and forced to close their doors nearly two years after the state sounded the alarm on a $2 billion sober living crisis. “We’re filing this lawsuit today for justice and accountability,” said Civil Rights Attorney Ben Crump. The 105-page lawsuit was filed on behalf of sober living facilities it claims were racially discriminated against during the state’s crackdown on fraudulent sober living homes.