Powder Keg: FDA Bowed to Industry for Decades as Alarms Were Sounded Over Talc At an invitation-only gathering late last year, U.S. regulators and their guests huddled at a hotel near Washington, D.C., to... Read More
Merck Cyberattack’s $1.3 Billion Question: Was It an Act of War? By the time Deb Dellapena arrived for work at Merck & Co.’s 90-acre campus north of Philadelphia, there was a... Read More
Max Disasters Fuel Outcry Over How FAA Let Boeing Self-Certify After his daughter Samya died in the crash of a Boeing Co. 737 Max in Ethiopia, Massachusetts lawyer Michael Stumo... Read More
Google’s ‘Thanksgiving Four’ to File Federal Labor Complaint Four software engineers fired by Google last week plan to file complaints with the National Labor Relations Board, in which... Read More
Athletes Claim Lloyd’s Delays Policies, Changes Terms to Deny Claims A player for the Jacksonville Jaguars football team is the latest of several athletes to sue Lloyd’s of London syndicates... Read More
FAA Chief To Testify at Dec. 11 House Hearing on Grounded 737 Max WASHINGTON — The head of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) will testify on Dec. 11 before a U.S. House panel... Read More
Fears About Worker Shootings Prompt New Business Tactics OKLAHOMA CITY — Security is not subtle at the sprawling campus of human resources technology giant Paycom in Oklahoma City.... Read More
Facebook Must Face Data Breach Class Action on Security, But Not Damages A federal judge said up to 29 million Facebook Inc users whose personal information was stolen in a September 2018... Read More
FAA Rebuffs Boeing With Vow to Scrutinize New 737 Max Planes U.S. aviation regulators will conduct the final approval of factory-fresh Boeing Co. 737 Max jets rather than allowing company employees... Read More
Viewpoint: How Engineering Fraud Inspired Birth of the American Policyholder Assn. The morning dawned cold and gray on Feb. 18, 2015 in Uniondale, N.Y. Law enforcement officers gathered outside the offices... Read More