Home
Focus Areas
About Us
When Bill Bone was hit by a car while riding his bike in Florida last year, he didn't know it at the time, but the accident would prove to be the final nail in his coffin.
His wrongful death suit against the driver is still pending, and Bone says he doesn't want the case to go to trial, reports the Tampa Bay Times.
"I don't want it to go to trial, and I don't want it to go to a jury," he says.
"I don't want it to go to a judge, and I don't want it to go to a jury."
That's because the Florida Supreme Court has ruled in Bone's favor in two previous cases, one alleging negligence on the part of the driver, and one alleging that the state didn't do enough to stop the car from leaving the scene of the accident.
Bone's wrongful death suit alleges that the driver didn't see Bone riding his bike, didn't slow down, and didn't stop at a red light, and that the state didn't do enough to stop the car and put a stop sign in front of Bone's bike.
The wrongful-death suit also alleges that the state didn'
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
When Richard and Mary Jane Weeks of Fallbrook, Calif., died last November at the age of 90, the San Diego Union-Tribune reports, they left behind legacies so large that it's hard to believe they...more
It's time for the US to get serious about regulating artificial intelligence, according to a new report from a bipartisan group of senators. The report from the Bipartisan Senate AI Working...more
When Betsy Reed Schultz learned that her son, Capt. Joseph Schultz, had been killed in Afghanistan, she founded the Captain Joseph House Foundation to provide a break for Gold Star military...more
The UN's children's agency is trying to use technology to change the way it does business. UNICEF's Innovative Finance Hub has launched a project called "Transforming Lives: Achieving Positive...more
If you've got a child between the ages of 12 and 15, and you want to give him or her a head start on life, the Boise Police Department has just the program for you. The department is now...more
"I always thought policemen were like big scary people and I should always avoid them. But going through the program I've realized that they're very nice people and they're individuals and...more
When Veronica Pellegrino was a nurse on an orthopedic unit at UCLA Santa Monica Medical Center, she spent her days opening up to 100 to 150 medication packets per shift "constantly using that...more
The New School, a not-for-profit liberal arts college in New York City, awarded degrees to more than 3,000 students at its annual Commencement ceremony on Sunday. CBS New York reports the...more
Baby boomers are leaving the workforce in record numbers, leaving public schools in California and other states scrambling to fill teaching positions. "We are starting to see a shift away from...more
"What's so cool about manufacturing in Pennsylvania?" That's a question students across the state are asking after winning top honors in the "What's So Cool About Manufacturing" student video...more
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Vertical Farming: The Way to Feed a Global Population
Vertical farms are designed in a way to avoid the pressing issues about growing food crops in drought-and-disease-prone fields miles away from the population centers in which they will be consumed.
