Geoff Mulvihill

Geoff Mulvihill, Associated Press

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  • NEW YORK, NEW YORK – MARCH 04: Abortion rights activists confront anti-abortion supporters who protest at the Planned Parenthood clinic on March 04, 2023 in New York City. (Photo by Leonardo Munoz/VIEWpress/Corbis via Getty Images)Health

    The battle over abortion is boiling over with lawsuits, bans, and protections that come 9 months after the Supreme Court’s key ruling

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • The SVB Private logo is displayed outside of a Silicon Valley BankPersonal Finance

    Public pension funds have taken a hit from the banking sector’s turmoil, but are better prepared than during the 2008 crisis

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • South Carolina House lawmakers celebrate the passage of a bill establishing criminal penalties for trafficking in fentanyl on Feb. 1, 2023 in Columbia, S.C. State lawmakers across the nation are responding to the deadliest overdose crisis in U.S. history by pushing harsher penalties for possessing fentanyl. (AP Photo/James Pollard)Politics

    Fentanyl overdoses are connected to 70,000 deaths a year and the crisis is pushing states to implement harsher drug laws

    By Gabe Stern, James Pollard, and others
  • Signage outside a Signature Bank branch in New York, US, on Monday, March 13, 2023. The sudden closure of New York’s Signature Bank by state regulators Sunday underscored the urgency of extraordinary US efforts to backstop the nations banking system and quell mounting concerns among customers about the safety of their deposits. Photographer: Stephanie Keith/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Barney Frank coauthored the Dodd-Frank ‘too big to fail’ law. Now he says his bank’s failure was a message about ‘dealing with crypto.’

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • President Joe Biden speaks to the House Democratic Caucus Issues Conference, Wednesday, March 1, 2023, in Baltimore. Biden’s administration is starting a push to get Congress to fund measures to help prosecute fraud in governmental pandemic relief programs. The plans also include measures to prevent future identity theft and help victims. The request is for $1.6 billion.(AP Photo/Evan Vucci)Politics

    President Joe Biden is asking Congress for $1.6 billion to help claw back COVID relief money that was fraudulently stolen

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • Judge's gavel on American flag.Politics

    Greater salary transparency, legalized sport betting and a new ‘millionaire’s tax’—the laws now going into effect across the U.S.

    By David A. Lieb, Geoff Mulvihill, and others
  • A CVS store with pedestrians walking byHealth

    CVS and Walgreens will pay out more than $10 billion in settlement money for their part in fueling the opioid epidemic

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • WalmartRetail

    Walmart offers to pay $3.1 billion over sales of prescription opioids

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • FILE – In this Feb. 18, 2020 file photo, the logo for Walmart appears above a trading post on the floor of the New York. Walmart reports quarterly financial results reports quarterly financial results Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2022. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)Health

    Walmart offers $3.1 billion to settle opioid epidemic lawsuits filed against its pharmacies

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • FILE—In this Oct. 22, 2018 file photo, a fentanyl user holds a needle near Kensington and Cambria in Philadelphia. Suicides and drug overdoses helped lead a surge in U.S. deaths last year, and drove a continuing decline in how long Americans are expected to live. Heading into key elections in 2022, there have been assertions that the drug might be handed out like Halloween candy, something the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency’s head has said isn’t true. And some candidates for elected office frame the crisis as mostly a border-control issue, though experts say the key to reining in the crisis is reducing demand for the drugs. (David Maialetti/The Philadelphia Inquirer via AP, File)Health

    Fentanyl and related drugs are killing more people than guns and cars combined. Many victims don’t realize they’re even taking it

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • Americans impacted by Purdue Pharma’s opioids, including OxyContin, can now file an individual personal injury claim against the company in its bankruptcy case.Health

    Purdue Pharma bankruptcy is now open to OxyContin-related personal injury claims

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • OxyContinHealth

    Bankruptcy Judge Thrust into Spotlight in Purdue Pharma Case

    By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated Press
  • American map covered with opioid painkillers like oxycodone and hydrocodoneHealth

    As the Opioid Crisis Grew, Manufacturers Supplied and Doctors Prescribed Stronger Pills

    By Geoff Mulvihill, Riin Aljas, and others