Couple suspected of coronavirus relief fraud caught fleeing the country
A Virginia couple has been arrested for allegedly submitting false loan applications under the Paycheck Protection Program which resulted in a payout of more than $1.4 million in coronavirus relief.
CHOP lawsuits pile up for Seattle mayor
Washington attorney Jacob Bozeman filed a suit against Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan and Washington Gov. Jay Inslee over their handling of the Capitol Hill Occupied Protest.
2 dead after shooting at California Walmart distribution center
A man drove into a Northern California distribution center and started shooting at people Saturday afternoon, killing an employee and wounding four others before he was killed by police, authorities said.
Newlywed suing Royal Caribbean describes volcano-eruption horror: 'Could feel my skin burning'
For the Richmond, Virginia, couple, newlywed life is anything but normal.
GM seeks appeals court ruling to continue Fiat Chrysler legal fight
General Motors Co on Friday asked a U.S. appeals court to allow it to continue pursuing its civil racketeering suit against rival Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV rejecting a lower court judge's belittling of the complaint.
Russian national pleads guilty in transnational cybercrime ring
Infraud Organization was a large-scale criminal enterprise based online that was involved in the acquisition, sale and distribution of stolen identities and other information.
Sex addict sues Twitch claiming 'sexually suggestive' female streamers caused him harm
A sex-addicted California man is suing streaming service Twitch for $25 million for exposing him to so many “scantily clad women.”
SEC sends billion-dollar message to Telegram
Telegram will return $1.2 billion to investors in its canceled crypto token offering and pay an $18.5 million fine.
Virginia judge dismisses Twitter from lawsuit filed by Nunes
Henrico County Circuit Judge John Marshall on Wednesday ruled Twitter is not liable for allegedly slanderous tweets about Nunes that were posted anonymously.
In wake of coronavirus deaths, care homes face legal reckoning
As families flock back to nursing homes that first reopened to limited visits in April and more widely this month, thousands no longer have mothers, fathers, grandparents and siblings
Royal Caribbean, NZ tour company sued after couple sustains 'catastrophic injuries' during volcano eruption
Matt and Lauren Urey claim Royal Caribbean and ID Tours New Zealand Ltd. had failed to caution passengers about the increased dangers of the White Island volcano during the December 2019 excursion.
Bayer AG CEO ready to put Roundup legal battle in past
Bayer AG CEO says he is glad the conflict has been resolved so they can now focus on the other important issues grappling the nation.
Lawmakers split along party lines on Justice Department's pot probes
Democrats and Republicans jousted over the propriety of those probes
Nuclear verdicts in trucking cases rising at ‘exponential pace’
From 2017 to 2018 alone, the average size of verdicts grew by 483 percent.
Amazon cracks down on counterfeiters selling phony products
The “global, multi-disciplinary team” includes former federal prosecutors, investigators and data analysts.
Bayer reaches $10.5 billion settlement over weedkiller Roundup
The deal will settle tens of thousands of lawsuits with U.S. plaintiffs alleging the company's Roundup herbicide causes cancer.
Mystery 'John Doe' in Epstein-linked legal battle seeks identity protection
A mysterious figure in the scandal surrounding now-deceased financier Jeffrey Epstein has emerged as part of an ongoing legal battle over previously sealed court documents.
Inmates got coronavirus relief checks, and IRS wants them back
Hundreds of thousands of dollars in coronavirus relief payments have been sent to people behind bars across the United States, and now the IRS is asking state officials to help claw back the cash that the federal tax agency says was mistakenly sent.
Former Wirecard CEO freed on bail in missing billions case
Markus Braun was release after posting bail of $5.65 million
Justice Dept, state AGs to meet Friday on Google antitrust
The federal government and nearly all state attorneys general have opened investigations into allegations that Google has broken antitrust laws.


















