Boeing risks missing Air Force One 2024 deadline due to legal, production issues
Boeing and GDC Technics are locked in a legal battle over the termination of a contract related to the Air Force One production.
3M loses first trial over military earplugs
3M Co. lost the first lawsuit to go to trial over the safety of earplugs it sold for years to the military, with a federal jury Friday awarding $7.1 million to three veterans and finding the company failed to warn about defects in the product.
Fortnite's mastermind goes to battle with Apple
The billionaire behind one of the most successful videogames of all time came to view Apple Inc. as an existential threat to his dream of the future. So Tim Sweeney decided to fight. He gave his dispute with the world's biggest company a code name: Project Liberty.
Peloton sued over Tread+ child safety
A woman is suing Peloton claiming its treadmill product is dangerous for children and pets after a consumer watchdog agency urged Americans to stop using its $4,295 Tread+
Texas wind farms sue Citigroup over charges from winter storm
A Canadian renewable energy firm on Wednesday sued Citigroup Inc (NYSE:C) for rejecting force majeure declarations during a February winter storm and billing it over $100 million for replacement power, according to lawsuits filed in a Texas state court.
Postal Service 'elite police force' monitors social media posts for potential threats
The United States Postal Service has a law enforcement division that occasionally monitors Americans’ social media accounts to identify potential threats.
TikTok faces claim for billions in London child privacy lawsuit
TikTok, the wildly popular video app, and its Chinese parent ByteDance could face a damages claim worth billions of dollars in London's High Court over allegations they illegally harvested the private data of millions of European children.
Huawei defense to ask Canada court for delay in CFO's extradition hearings
Meng Wanzhou is facing charges in the United States for allegedly misleading HSBC about Huawei's business dealings in Iran, potentially causing the bank to break U.S. sanctions.
Insurer Hartford to pay $650M for claims linked to Boy Scouts sex abuse cases
Insurer Hartford Financial Services Group said on Friday it had agreed to a settlement with the Boy Scouts of America and would pay $650 million for sexual abuse claims associated with policies issued mostly in the 1970s.
Charmed by Bernie Madoff, SEC later tightened its rules
Until Bernie Madoff’s scheme came crashing down and the biggest Ponzi scheme in Wall Street’s history came to light, he appeared as a charming wizard with a Midas touch.
Judge in Texas lawsuit against Google issues protective order
The judge hearing the Texas antitrust lawsuit against AlphabetInc's Google put limits on what the search giant's in-house lawyers can see in an order aimed at ensuring that confidential information used in an upcoming trial remains secure.
Schwab sues former client after accidental transfer of $1.2 million
Charles Schwab Corp is suing one of its former customers after the retail brokerage allegedly sent more than $1.2 million to an account of the Louisiana woman and then could not get the money back.
Woman refusing to return $1.2M after Charles Schwab 'clerical error': Sheriff
Kelyn Spadoni, 33, was taken into custody Wednesday on charges of theft valued over $25,000, bank fraud and illegal transmission of monetary funds.
Lauren Sanchez's brother says new info vindicates him after Jeff Bezos files suit
Michael Sanchez, brother of Jeff Bezos' girlfriend Lauren Sanchez, says he is vindicated by the latest revelation in the saga of leaked texts that exposed Bezos' affair.
Judge hands Amazon a setback in New York lawsuit over COVID-19 shortfalls
A federal judge on Friday ruled against Amazon.com Inc as the company defends against New York Attorney General Letitia James' lawsuit claiming it prioritized profit over worker safety during the COVID-19 pandemic at two New York City warehouses.
Boeing sues, cancels contracts with Air Force One supplier
Boeing Co said Thursday it had filed a suit against and canceled contracts with a Texas-based supplier for Air Force One, the aircraft that carriers the U.S. president, over delays in completing interior work on the two heavily modified 747-8 planes.
Most big debt collectors backed off during the pandemic. One pressed ahead.
During the pandemic, most debt collectors gave borrowers a break, understanding the financial hardships they faced. Despite this, one firm did not take these hardships into account and instead filed more collection lawsuits after the lockdowns began.
California utility company PG&E faces criminal charges over 2019 Kincade Fire
Although the nation’s largest utility denied committing "any crime," PG&E did acknowledge that its equipment sparked the blaze.
McDonald's seeks damages against Tyson Foods, Pilgrim's Pride over chicken price-fixing claims: report
"McDonald's distribution centers (DCs) may have been victims of the purported conspiracy, unknowingly purchasing broiler chickens from Tyson and Keystone Foods (now owned by Tyson) at alleged wrongfully-inflated prices, which our DCs then resold to McDonald's and franchisees," Marion Gross, McDonald's chief supply chain officer, and Angie Steele, the interim US general counsel wrote in the memo.
Supreme Court rules for Google in software copyright dispute with Oracle over Android devices
The Supreme Court Monday ruled in Google's favor, deciding that the tech giant's use of lines of code that was copyrighted by Oracle was permitted as "fair use."



















