
Former hospital IT worker pleads guilty to 3-decade identity theft that led to his victim being jailed
CBSN
A man who previously worked as a high-level IT administrator for an Iowa hospital has been convicted in a meticulous and convoluted identity theft scheme that went on for more than three decades, eventually causing his victim's wrongful imprisonment, authorities said.
William Woods was homeless and living in Los Angeles in 2019, when he learned that someone was racking up debt using his name. But when he reported his concerns to the branch manager of a bank, he wound up spending nearly two years locked up, accused of identity theft himself. As he continued to insist he was Woods in a desperate effort to clear his name, he was even sent to a state mental hospital and drugged, court records show.
Finally, last week, the former hospital administrator at University of Iowa hospital, who had assumed Woods' identity for decades, pleaded guilty to two federal charges.

Veterans Affairs Department plans to cut thousands more jobs as part of Trump's cost-cutting efforts
Washington — The Department of Veterans Affairs plans to slash thousands of employees in the coming months as part of President Trump's initiative to scale back the size of the federal government, according to a memo from the agency's chief of staff.

During his Tuesday night address to Congress, President Trump acknowledged his barrage of tariffs might cause "a little disturbance." But with the stock market tumbling this week in reaction to his import duties, workers with 401(k) plans may wonder about how much that disturbance could affect their retirement savings.

During his Tuesday night address to Congress, President Trump acknowledged his barrage of tariffs might cause "a little disturbance." But with the stock market tumbling this week in reaction to his import duties, workers with 401(k) plans may wonder about how much that disturbance could affect their retirement savings.