Lori Jane Gliha
National Investigative Correspondent at E. W. Scripps Company
National Investigative Correspondent for Scripps News. duPont-Columbia Award winner. Songwriter. USC Alum.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
scrippsnews.com | Simon Kaufman |Lori Jane Gliha
As consumers anticipate how U.S. trade policies might continue to impact their economic security, a new report released by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics shows the unemployment rate remained steady in May while employers continued to add job opportunities in the workforce. According to the report, employers added 139,000 jobs in May, and the unemployment rate remained unchanged at 4.2 percent.
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4 weeks ago |
wxyz.com | Simon Kaufman |Lori Jane Gliha
The Department of Homeland Security is putting more than 500 so-called "sanctuary jurisdictions" on notice. The agency published a list of cities, counties, and states on Thursday that it says are "deliberately and shamefully obstructing the enforcement of federal immigration laws."The publication of the list comes a month after President Trump signed an executive order targeting undocumented migrants and jurisdictions that protect them.
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4 weeks ago |
scrippsnews.com | Simon Kaufman |Lori Jane Gliha
The Department of Homeland Security is putting more than 500 so-called "sanctuary jurisdictions" on notice. The agency published a list of cities, counties, and states on Thursday that it says are "deliberately and shamefully obstructing the enforcement of federal immigration laws."The publication of the list comes a month after President Trump signed an executive order targeting undocumented migrants and jurisdictions that protect them.
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1 month ago |
scrippsnews.com | Lori Jane Gliha |Simon Kaufman
As Pope Leo XIV begins his papacy, some 1.4 billion Catholics worldwide will be looking to him for guidance on important issues like immigration, abortion, capital punishment, and the Church’s relationship with the LGBTQ+ community. “He's going to be talking, I think, about these most difficult issues with a voice that is confident but also welcoming,” Gary Adler, a sociology professor at Penn State University, told The Associated Press.
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1 month ago |
kxlh.com | Lori Jane Gliha |Simon Kaufman
As Pope Leo XIV begins his papacy, some 1.4 billion Catholics worldwide will be looking to him for guidance on important issues like immigration, abortion, capital punishment, and the Church’s relationship with the LGBTQ+ community. “He's going to be talking, I think, about these most difficult issues with a voice that is confident but also welcoming,” Gary Adler, a sociology professor at Penn State University, told The Associated Press.
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RT @roneetlev: Thank you @ljgliha and @scrippsnews for investigative reporting that produces many #PublicHealth insights on how to prevent…
On 5/19, our work at @scrippsnews covering child fentanyl poisonings will be featured on High Truths, a video podcast hosted by @roneetlev, an emergency and addiction doc who formerly served as the chief medical officer of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy. https://t.co/0Ihui2XoZb
ICYMI: Several states have proposed or have been considering #fentanyl testing bills that would require fentanyl to be added to urine drug tests in hospitals. #Florida is the most recent state. The Gov signed a bill into law yesterday. https://t.co/gmLBkitHba