YouTube rival sues Google for 'unfairly rigging' search algorithms
"By unfairly rigging its search algorithms such that YouTube is the first-listed links ‘above the fold’ on its search results page, Google, through its search engine, was able to wrongfully divert massive traffic to YouTube, depriving Rumble of the additional traffic, users, uploads, brand awareness and revenue it would have otherwise received,” the 38-page complaint states.
Parler sues Amazon for suspending app from cloud service, claims antitrust violation and breach of contract
Alternative social media platform Parler filed a lawsuit against Amazon on Monday following Amazon Web Services' decision to suspend Parler from its cloud hosting service following last week's deadly riot at the U.S. Capitol.
Boeing's legal, business challenges persist after settlement
Boeing Co.'s $2.5 billion agreement to end a criminal investigation by the Justice Department into the 737 MAX debacle resolves one of its highest-profile problems, but the plane maker still faces other legal and business challenges.
Marijuana stocks boom with new hopes for legalization as Democrats take power
Marijuana stocks are booming this week following the victories of Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff in Georgia's Senate election runoffs, which will give Democrats control of the Presidency and both chambers of Congress.
Texas AG says Capitol protesters who ‘crossed the line’ must ‘absolutely’ be arrested, prosecuted
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton believes Capitol Hill protesters who harmed people or property must be held accountable.
Three illegal New Year’s Eve parties busted in New York City
Hundreds of revelers desperate for a taste of New Year’s Eve normalcy were busted overnight for attending illegal parties in violation of COVID-19 pandemic restrictions, the New York City sheriff said Friday.
New York man pleads guilty to $200M Ponzi scheme defrauding first responders
A Long Island jewelry wholesaler has pleaded guilty to charges in connection with allegations he defrauded at least 80 investors, including police officers and firefighters, as part of a $200 million Ponzi scheme.
Federal government reverses course on charging distilleries $14,000 for making emergency hand sanitizers
Distilleries that made hand sanitizer amid a shortage earlier this year were shocked to learn this week that the FDA was slapping them with a $14,060 fee, but in a reversal Thursday night, the Department of Health and Human Services directed the FDA to cease enforcement of the fees.
Biden names ex-Facebook regulatory lawyer to key White House post
The incoming Biden administration has faced criticism from both sides of the political aisle regarding its appointment of former Big Tech employees.
Struggling NC restaurants fight for congressional help after court victory
North Carolina's small businesses and restaurants ravaged by the coronavirus pandemic's economic devastation are standing up to Congress.
French investigators to question Carlos Ghosn in Lebanon
In addition to his trial in Japan, the 66-year-old businessman is facing a number of legal challenges in France, including tax evasion and alleged money laundering, fraud and misuse of company assets while at the helm of the Renault-Nissan alliance.
Elizabeth Holmes' trial delayed amid coronavirus concerns
A California federal court judge overseeing the case against disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes has announced the trial date will be pushed back by several months as the state, and the country, continues to grapple with the novel coronavirus pandemic.
Bond king Bill Gross’ blasting of ‘Gilligan’s Island’ theme song was harassment, judge rules
A legal dispute between two wealthy California neighbors was resolved Wednesday, with a judge deciding that billionaire bond king Bill Gross was harassing his neighbor by repeatedly blasting the theme song from TV sitcom “Gilligan’s Island” in the direction of the neighbor’s home.
NYC diner owner fights Cuomo, de Blasio's coronavirus restrictions: 'We are suing'
Kellogg's Diner owner Irene Siderakis slammed coronavirus restrictions and is taking action against "the people who took our right to earn a living."
Meet the lawyer trying to keep Google from being broken up
With antitrust challenges intensifying, longtime executive Kent Walker is now big man on company campus.
Amazon illegally fired worker who made safety complaints
An Amazon warehouse worker's complaint that he was illegally disciplined for organizing fellow employees during the coronavirus pandemic was upheld in a National Labor Relations Board investigation.
Disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes seeks to have company-linked emails with law firm protected
Attorneys for Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes are asking a judge to keep prosecutors from sharing email correspondences between the one-time billionaire and a law firm that had been hired to represent the healthcare tech startup.
Home Depot to pay $20M fine for lead paint violations
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Department of Justice announced they have entered into a $20 million settlement with Home Depot over lead paint violations across the country.
Dallas salon owner Shelley Luther: Coronavirus lockdown revolt may still land me in jail
Dallas salon owner Shelley Luther’s legal battles over fighting the coronavirus lockdown continue.
Facebook says it is assisting ‘Fortnite’ developer with anti-Apple lawsuit
Facebook said it would assist Epic, which is suing Apple for booting its shooting game off the App Store after it tried to circumvent the company’s 30 percent fees, by providing information on how Apple’s policies hurt the businesses that have apps on its store.



















