Maria Dinzeo

Gia Lee is taking the legal reins of an online pharmacy and telehealth company that was valued early this year at $7 billion but recently had layoffs.

Matthew Gabin says he wants to help Arbol reinvent the way the world manages climate risk.

A magistrate judge found Barilla’s packaging could deceive customers about where its pastas are made.

Taking the stand Friday at the criminal trial of ex-security chief Joe Sullivan, Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi said Sullivan omitted critical information about the breadth of a 2016 data breach.

Law firm Potter Handy is accused of bombarding California small businesses with thousands of fraudulent disability-rights lawsuits under the pseudonym “Center for Disability Access.

A policy that any gift over $100 had to be reported was rarely if ever enforced, the former employee testified Tuesday.

Helping the Saudi government root out dissidents or cultivating business relationships? A federal jury will decide.

The high court ruled courts cannot imprison suspects simply because they cannot afford bail. But it left open the question of when someone should be detained pretrial.

California’s overcrowded state prisons are ripe for a devastating coronavirus outbreak, lawyers for inmates told a panel of three judges considering a motion for the emergency release of thousands of medically high-risk prisoners.

A federal judge said she is inclined to dismiss a racketeering lawsuit alleging a complex extortion and robbery conspiracy in Mendocino County law enforcement, but attorneys for the grower plaintiffs say they’ve got more evidence to show.

A pair of bills that would restructure California’s criminal justice system by setting bail at $0 for a wide range of criminal charges sailed out of their respective state legislative committees on Tuesday.

Witnesses testifying in an upcoming criminal trial will be required to wear transparent face masks to keep the court in compliance with San Francisco’s public health directive, a state court judge ruled Thursday.

The filthy and overcrowded detention cells in the U.S. Border Patrol’s Tucson Sector are unconstitutional, a federal judge ruled Wednesday, ordering all pretrial detainees held at processing centers for more than two days be given food, blankets and showers.