Ex-eBay workers to plead guilty to sending spiders to Massachusetts bloggers
Four former employees of eBay are scheduled to plead guilty in Boston federal court for "participating in a cybertsalking campaign which targeted a Massachusetts couple," according to a tweet by the U.S. Attorney's Office of Massachusetts.
Facebook oversight board set to launch just before election
Facebook Inc’s independent Oversight Board is set to launch in October, just ahead of the November presidential election.
Apple critics form coalition to challenge App Store fees
A group of Apple's critics plan to advocate for legal and regulatory action against the iPhone's App Store practices.
Facebook failed to remove pages urging Kenosha violence before shootings, despite 400+ reports: lawsuit
Facebook has been accused of “shirking” its responsibility to remove pages and accounts belonging to those who coordinated and recruited others for what resulted in deadly shootings in Kenosha, Wis., at the end of August.
States, Justice Department to meet regarding possible Google antitrust suit
State attorneys general and the Justice Department are slated to meet later this week with the hopes of completing an antitrust complaint against tech giant Google.
Tiffany lawsuit for $16B LVMH deal fast tracked for January trial
A Delaware Chancery Court justice on Monday agreed to fast-track Tiffany & Co's lawsuit against French luxury goods conglomerate LVMH for trying to back out of its $16 billion deal to acquire the U.S. jeweler.
Epic Games says latest Apple filing contains 'half-truths and outright falsities' to paint company as 'bad actor'
The mudslinging between Epic Games and Apple continues, with the game developer arguing that the latest legal filing by the tech giant contains "a number of half-truths and outright falsities intended to paint Epic as a bad actor."
US judge blocks Commerce Department order to remove WeChat from app stores
A U.S. judge early Sunday blocked the Commerce Department from requiring Apple Inc and Alphabet Inc's Google to remove Chinese-owned messaging app WeChat for downloads by late Sunday.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg docufilms raked in over $52 million
Two recent docufilms about the life of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg made over $52 million.
Vegan food company files First Amendment suit against Oklahoma over labeling regulations
Upton’s Naturals is working with the Plant Based Foods Association and the Institute for Justice to fight the Oklahoma Meat Consumer Protection Act.
Six charged with bribing Amazon employees to help third-party sellers
Six people are accused of paying more than $100,000 in bribes to Amazon employees.
Consumers take retailers to court over unused gift cards
As more and more retailers file bankruptcy in pandemic-related slumps, gift-card holders are left without remedy.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg dead: Apple's Tim Cook, other business leaders react
“Ruth Bader Ginsburg spent her life in pursuit of an equal world,” Apple CEO Tim Cook said.
Starbucks customer claims 'scalding' hot tea disfigured genitals
In a suit filed last week, Tommy Piluyev is accusing the coffee giant and the manufacturer and distributor of food packaging of negligence and product liability stemming from an October 2018 incident.
Brown University reaches settlement in women's sports fight
Brown University student-athletes announced a proposed settlement in their battle with school officials over their decision to eliminate multiple women’s varsity sports teams
Cyberfraud prevention firm's CEO charged with conning investors
Federal authorities say Adam Rogas used fraudulent financial data to obtain more than $123 million in financing for the company, personally gaining $17.5 million.
Tesla notches victory in case against ex-worker accused of sharing company data
U.S. electric auto giant Tesla Inc. won its case against a former employee who had been fired for hacking and transferring company data to third parties, court documents filed Thursday show.
Johnson & Johnson charged in lawsuit by New York for alleged role in opioid crisis
New York State has filed civil charges against Johnson & Johnson and its Janssen Pharmaceuticals subsidiaries on insurance fraud for minimizing the risks of opioid treatment and targeting the most vulnerable population.
New York Sports Clubs owner seals potential lender takeover deal
The owner of bankrupt New York Sports Clubs and Lucille Roberts gyms is preparing to sell to lenders that have conceded to supply the financial backing necessary to keep the fitness chains functioning.
Banksy loses trademark in legal battle over 'Flower Thrower' art
Banksy lost a trademark battle with a U.K.-based greeting card company and, in turn, the copyright for his famous work, “Flower Thrower,” in part because officials said his hidden identity prevents him from being classified as the “as the unquestionable owner."



















