HeyJaredLISA FLETCHER
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 15
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KABB
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Montgomery County police shift away from Chinese-made drones over security concerns (opens the original)
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MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md. (7News) — A stolen car. A suspect moving through the dark. An unfolding call where officers have not even arrived. Increasingly, police are watching from above. In Montgomery County, Maryland, drones are now responding to nearly 600 calls a month, giving officers a view of scenes sometimes before a patrol car is even dispatched. “Our drone operators know several minutes usually before a call is even dispatched what's going on, where it's going on, and they're able to deplo
Thousands demand action after botulism outbreak in formula. Is Congress listening? (opens the original)
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by LISA FLETCHER, ANDREA NEJMAN, NATHAN AARON | Spotlight on America WASHINGTON (SOA) — For months, we've been tracking two devastating infant formula botulism outbreaks that left dozens of babies severely ill, raising critical questions about accountability. What did the U.S. Food and Drug Administration know, when did they know it, and could these hospitalizations have been prevented? Our latest investigation exposes a gaping flaw in the agency’s oversight. While federal officials were activel
FDA says infant formula 'safe.' Parents whose babies got botulism want answers (opens the original)
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by LISA FLETCHER, ANDREA NEJMAN, NATHAN AARON and JOHN DWELLE | Spotlight on America (SOA) — The U.S. Food and Drug Administration claimed its sweeping test results confirm America's infant formula supply is safe. Our investigation uncovered a glaring omission from that report: a deadly, spore-forming pathogen - hospitalizing babies- found in infant formula that the agency was actively investigating at the very same time it told American consumers the supply was safe. Now, we're investigating wh
D.C. appeals court strikes brief after lawyer cites four AI-generated cases that did not e (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON (7News) — What began as a routine foreclosure appeal turned into a warning about one of the fastest-growing problems facing the courts: artificial intelligence producing information that looks authoritative, but isn't real. The D.C. Court of Appeals struck Deutsche Bank's entire brief after judges discovered that four cases cited by one of the bank's attorneys did not exist. The attorney acknowledged using artificial intelligence to help find case law and, according to the court, “did
Strands of hair can unlock key clues about toxic environmental exposures (opens the original)
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by LISA FLETCHER, ANDREA NEJMAN, NATHAN AARON WASHINGTON (7News) — By the time many diseases are diagnosed, the damage may have been building for years. What if you could identify harmful exposures while there was still time to do something about them? A new technology is helping scientists do just that, using something you might never expect. SEE ALSO | Baby teeth research reveals timing of infants’ exposure to toxic metals The flames that tore through the Pacific Palisades, California, were im
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