Mary Inman was quoted in the New York Times in an article examining the role of private lawyers in pursuing Medicaid fraud settlements against Centene Corporation, which has now paid nearly $1 billion across multiple states for inflating prescription drug prices. Inman, drawing on “decades of experience” in whistleblower law, noted that whistleblowers are typically "insiders with firsthand knowledge of wrongdoing who share information at some risk to themselves" — offering important context on what distinguishes legitimate whistleblower cases from other forms of litigation. Read more here.