When the government conceals information in a prosecution that could undermine its case against a defendant, such concealment is fundamentally and constitutionally unfair as well as unethical, and it is actually illegal under Brady v. Maryland and other cases.
Editor's note · Context
Scott highlights the legal implications of concealing evidence in prosecutions.
Share & report
More from Bobby Scott
It was clear after the H1N1 Swine Flu pandemic in 2009 that an infectious disease standard was needed.
So my question to the Secretary of Labor is, after tens of thousands of workplace infections and hundreds of worker deaths, why is OSHA missing in action?
The No. 1 concern in Utah is as reflected in our numbers showing us that our government using revenue generated from our taxes is now paying small business employees $17.00 an hour to stay at home and not work in businesses that can only…
The question on the participation of faith-based organizations participating in major labor programs is not whether they can participate, but how they participate.





