Hertz CEO plans to tackle false arrests issue, expects settlement with victims
Hertz claimed that these incidents are "rare and happen only after exhaustive attempts to reach the customer."
Conservative legal group accuses Disney of violating civil rights, religious freedom laws
A conservative legal group set up by former Trump adviser Stephen Miller on Tuesday sent a letter to The Walt Disney Company Chair Susan Arnold accusing company executives of choosing to "discriminate," "alienate the Company’s core customers" and "violate the law."
Elon Musk lawyer quotes Eminem lyrics in latest SEC legal filing
Billionaire Elon Musk's latest court filing in his legal battle against the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) quotes rapper Eminem. The Tesla co-founder referenced the 2002 song "Without Me."
Russia sanctions: What are 'grey markets' and how they can help Moscow's economic recovery?
Some have likened the approval of 'grey markets' to 'legalizing Russia's bootleg economy.'
Elon Musk's Tesla tweets are fair game for investigation, SEC says
"So long as Musk and Tesla use Musk’s Twitter account to disclose information to investors, the SEC may legitimately investigate matters relating to Tesla’s disclosure controls and procedures, including Musk’s tweets about Tesla” the regulator wrote.
Trial begins for former Theranos president Ramesh ‘Sunny’ Balwani
Ramesh “Sunny” Balwani, former president of Theranos Inc., was one-half of a business duo that lied to cheat investors and patients out of money, a government prosecutor told a jury Tuesday as the second criminal-fraud trial involving the defunct blood-testing company got under way.
Paris taxi driver files lawsuit against Tesla after fatal crash
A Paris taxi driver is suing Tesla over a fatal car crash.
Judge: Montana can't enforce ban on mandating vaccines
A federal judge ruled Monday may not enforce a state law preventing health care centers from mandating vaccines.
'Scum of the earth': Drug victims face Purdue Pharma owners
Families faced the owners of Purdue Pharma in court and told heart-wrenching stories of addiction and death.
St. Louis County former Ford mechanic awarded $20M in asbestos suit
A former Ford mechanic was awarded $20 million after suing over alleged exposure to asbestos while he worked on Ford vehicle brakes as a mechanic in the 1960s.
Washington legislature OKs limits on sale of high-capacity magazines
Washington's state legislature passed a law that prohibits the manufacture, distribution and sale of gun magazines that hold over 10 rounds of ammunition.
Mother of 'Pawn Stars' celebrity sues over ownership, assets
"Pawn Stars" celebrity Rick Harrison's mother is suing him.
J&J, distributors finalize $26B opioid settlement
Drugmaker Johnson & Johnson and three major distributors finalized nationwide settlements over their role in the opioid addiction crisis Friday, an announcement that clears the way for $26 billion to flow to nearly every state and local government in the U.S.
After $73M win, Sandy Hook families zero in on gun marketing
Families of Sandy Hook shooting victims agreed to a $73 million settlement and are now turning their focus to eliminating gun advertisements.
Colorado man accuses Carvana of selling him stolen, damaged vehicle
Carvana's website states that all of its vehicles are put through a 150-point inspection. It also emphasizes that it does not sell cars that have been in a reported accident or have frame or structural damage.
Sacklers willing to pay more in Purdue settlement: mediator
The Sackler family, which owns Purdue Pharma, is willing to contribute more billions to opioid settlements.
Elon Musk, Tesla accuse SEC of 'weaponizing' 2018 settlement for 'unrelenting' investigations
The settlement against Elon Musk was reached to resolve securities fraud charges for a tweet in which he claimed he had "funding secured" to take Tesla private at $420 per share.
Carvana allegedly leaving car buyers on the hook after selling cars without title
Some buyers have claimed to have waited about a year for the title, well over the 30 days allowed by law in some states for a company to provide the documents
BlockFi to pay $100M SEC penalty over crypto lending product
The firm began offering BlockFi Interest Accounts to the public in March 2019, in which investors lend crypto assets to the company in exchange for its promise to provide a variable monthly interest payment.
Fewer crashes after Utah sets strictest DUI law in US: study
A study shows traffic deaths in Utah declined after the state enacted the country's strictest drunken driving laws five years ago.


















