Representative Max Miller blamed a daycare after his daughter was rushed to the hospital last year with bruises.<\/p>\n
Miller sued a Westlake, Ohio, daycare provider in February 2025, after the daughter he shares with his ex-wife Emily Moreno (the daughter of Ohio Senator Bernie Moreno) was taken to an emergency room with injuries \u201con her thighs, face, groin, and vaginal area of her body and she was caused to incur psychological trauma.\u201d Her mother took the girl, then under two years old, to a hospital on January 27 after a daycare staff member alerted police as well as the Department of Children and Family Services.<\/p>\n
The lawsuit doesn\u2019t clearly state where her injuries came from, and Miller has a long list of abuse allegations against him regarding his ex-wife and daughter, even allegedly fracturing his daughter\u2019s collarbone. His lawsuit, filed four months before his divorce was finalized, accuses the school and four named employees of \u201cfailing to properly train and supervise their staff in the proper treatment of children in their care. Defendants abused and neglected a child dependent upon them for protection.\u201d<\/p>\n
Miller is the only person named in the complaint, and Moreno isn\u2019t mentioned. Miller claims in the lawsuit that an investigation from county authorities backs up his claims, along with video and audio evidence documenting alleged abuse and neglect. The school denied the allegations, stating that the toddler was not \u201cinjured, brutalized, or harmed in any manner while under the defendants\u2019 alleged care and supervision.\u201d<\/p>\n
The case was dismissed four months ago, and if there was a settlement, it hasn\u2019t been disclosed. In light of newly revealed allegations that Miller has a habit of holding his daughter\u2019s beloved blue bunny hostage and his admission that he shared an inappropriate photo of her online, this lawsuit raises even more questions.<\/p>\n
Women accounted for 100 percent of the decline in the labor force in July, according to a National Women\u2019s Law Center analysis of the Bureau of Labor Statistics\u2019s latest dismal jobs report.<\/p>\n
Overall, the economy lost 23,000 jobs in July: Women lost 32,000 jobs, while men gained 9,000. Many of the jobs lost were in local government and leisure and hospitality\u2014real jobs that real women, who are already dealing with slowed wages and rising inflation, work.<\/p>\n
Meanwhile, a whopping 165,000 women exited the work force last month, meaning they were neither working nor looking for a new job. The number of men in the labor force remained steady.<\/p>\n
Jasmine Tucker, vice president of research at NWLC, warned that this latest jobs report was \u201cnot a sign of a healthy economy.\u201d<\/p>\n
\u201cWomen are leaving the labor force in alarming numbers, and many who remain employed are underemployed. This administration cannot celebrate an economy that is failing so many women,\u201d Tucker said.<\/p>\n
In fact, more than double the number of women have left the labor force than men since the start of the year. A total of 845,000 women have left the workforce since January, while 406,000 men have left.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s hard not to see these startling statistics as part of the Trump administration\u2019s broader campaign to undermine women\u2019s rights and autonomy.<\/p>\n
Whether it\u2019s making it harder for women to vote, sidelining women professionally, or endangering emergency pregnancy care\u2014targeting women\u2019s livelihoods just feels like part of the system that\u2019s working as it was designed.<\/p>\n
Marco Rubio is slowly choking Cuba to death.<\/p>\n
The Secretary of State told Axios his plan to take over the island\u2014long plagued by U.S. intelligence agency meddling and extensive federal sanctions\u2014for good.<\/p>\n