Rigged: How trucking firms drove drivers into debt, left them destitute

June 16 June 16     FOLLOW US      NEWS SPORTS LIFE MONEY TECH TRAVEL OPINION WEATHER USATODAY.COM   NEWS   investigations   How trucking companies forced drivers into debt, worked them past exhaustion and left them destitute     Thousands of drivers work up to 20 hours a day, sometimes for pennies. When they get can't work, companies fire them and take their trucks – along with thousands they have paid toward buying them.     Read Story     world           Russia says it may have killed ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi Russia's military claimed Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi was targeted in an airstrike in late May.     politics           Special counsel Mueller investigating Jared Kushner's finances, Washington Post reports The lawyer for the president's son-in-law said there was nothing surprising about the Post's report.     news           Alex Jones vows to release full Megyn Kelly interview early Alex Jones said he would release a raw version of his controversial interview on Infowars site.   Advertisement   politics           Trump to change Cuba policy by limiting travel and business transactions New restrictions on travel to Cuba and business transactions to be announced     news           Rep. Scalise remains in critical condition, will be in the hospital 'for some time' Scalise has "improved in the last 24 hours," the hospital reports     nba           Draymond Green unplugged: Warriors star fires back at Cavs, critics, everyone in between Draymond Green sounded off during the Warriors' championship parade and had shots for LeBron James, Golden State's critics and plenty more.     news           5 things you need to know Friday The biggest news to start your day.     mlb           Tim Tebow has a shot to win a championship in baseball The Fireflies are a half-game out of first place in the South Atlantic League Southern Division as the first-half of the season ends on Sunday.     politics           Vice President Pence hires outside counsel to answer Russia probe questions Pence has hired a private lawyer to deal with the special counsel investigating the Trump campaign .     The Day In Pictures Gallery Prior to the investiture ceremony, Justice Neil M. Gorsuch and his wife, Louise Gorsuch, walk outside the Supreme Court building in Washington.     Popular Stories A rabid raccoon bit into this vegetarian's thumb. So she drowned it in a nearby puddle. Rick Pitino suspended five games, Louisville's NCAA title in jeopardy as part of NCAA sanctions Trump to change Cuba policy by limiting travel and business transactions   To forward this e-mail to a friend, click here You are currently subscribed to this newsletter with the address: bimagroup2.onlineincome@blogger.com. To UNSUBSCRIBE, please click here. Manage Subscriptions | Help | Advertise | Home Delivery | Privacy Policy - Your California Privacy Rights © 2017 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Satellite Information Network, LLC. 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22108