Notícias

Merck & Co. Inc. (NYSE:MRK) on Thursday announced topline results from the pivotal Phase 2b/3 BRUNELLO trial in adults with diabetic macular edema (DME). DME is a serious eye complication of diabetes where high blood sugar damages tiny retinal blood vessels, causing them to leak fluid into the macula (the central part of the retina responsible for sharp vision) and making it swell. BRUNELLO is the first of two Phase 2b/3 trials evaluating remigromig (MK-3000, formerly EYE103), an investigational

Netlist is seeking exclusion and cease-and-desist orders that could restrict imports of infringing products into the U.S.

The company is recalling 98,828 vehicles, according to a filing posted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

The company said that the settlement includes $12.3 million in direct payments to delivery drivers on its platform.

Paramount Skydance (PSKY) has agreed to settle a multistate antitrust lawsuit involving its proposed

Paramount is poised to close its $111bn (£83bn) takeover of Warner Bros after settling a legal challenge to block the deal.

By Daniel Wiessner Sept 21 (Reuters) - A California agency's lawsuit accusing Tesla of allowing rampant race discrimination at its flagship assembly plant is set to go to trial on Monday, one of a

Sept 21 (Reuters) - A California agency's lawsuit accusing Tesla of allowing rampant race discrimination at its flagship assembly plant is set to go to trial on Monday, one of a ‌series of similar lawsuits being faced by the electric vehicle maker. Lawyers for Tesla and the California ‌Civil Rights Department will square off in Oakland before state Superior Court Judge Peter Borkon, who has scheduled the trial to run until October ​30.

Despite this recall first coming to light over a decade ago, Honda might have known about the issue a decade before that, but is still paying the price today.

Morning Brief host Julie Hyman sits down with Yahoo Finance Breaking Business News Reporter Jake Conley and Washington Crossing Advisors senior portfolio manager Chad Morganlander to discuss the latest updates with the New York Times's (NYT) lawsuit against OpenAI (OPAI.PVT) and Microsoft (MSFT).

Uber has been ordered to pay $40 million to the parents of a woman who was hit and killed by another car on the freeway, after her Uber driver allegedly pulled over and ordered her and her friend to get out of the vehicle.

Trump has called AI risks a hoax while Amodei, Altman and Musk want a slowdown

Palantir CEO Alex Karp says AI labs like Anthropic are pushing nationalization to dodge liability, not for safety.

Scott Melker sits down with Coinbase (COIN) CEO Brian Armstrong to discuss the future of bitcoin (BTC-USD), why it could hit $400,000 by 2030, and Armstrong's memory of sending one bitcoin to users as an incentive to use the platform. "The Daily Wolf with Scott Melker" airs every day at 12:00 p.m. Tune in for your daily dose of all things crypto.

Apple Shares Drop as India Probes Software Warranty and Repair Costs

The companies moved to dismiss claims that Apple illegally shut out rivals by integrating ChatGPT into its devices, but will continue pursuing OpenAI

Florida is suing Netflix for billions, accusing the streaming giant of secretly tracking children for advertisers while publicly promising families a safe alternative to social media surveillance. The outcome could unravel the economics powering Netflix's fastest-growing business.

Datavault AI Inc. (NASDAQ:DVLT) issued a statement addressing recently filed securities litigation against the company and certain officers, saying it intends to “vigorously defend” itself against the claims.

The team digs into the details of the settlement and how it will impact Meta.

The class-action, led by four ex-warehouse workers, alleges that Amazon deducted their bank of unpaid time off or flagged them for “time off-task” for medically necessary breaks or absences.

NEW YORK, Sept 8 (Reuters) - Amazon.com was sued on Tuesday in a proposed nationwide class action accusing the retailer of systematically discriminating against thousands of pregnant employees,

One contractor-operated aircraft represents limited capacity, but the crash creates a major safety and oversight test.

Tesla’s Cybercab rollout started with just 45 vehicles in Austin, Texas as the NHTSA opened an investigation.

Meta’s $17 billion settlement with state attorneys general includes a long list of restrictions for teen users, but it won’t hold back its underlying business.

Apple faces a £2 billion ($2.7 billion) lawsuit brought by UK app developers who accused Thursday the US tech giant of giving its own advertising services an unfair advantage by imposing tougher privacy rules on third parties.The claimants argue that the system was "designed and implemented unfairly and without proper consultation, imposing stricter requirements on third-party app developers than on its own services."

Costco Wholesale (NasdaqGS:COST) has been asked by the US Department of Justice for detailed records as part of an expanded antitrust investigation into beef pricing. The broadened probe now covers major food retailers, with authorities seeking information on pricing practices and supply chain arrangements for beef products. The inquiry raises potential regulatory and operational questions for Costco as a key buyer and seller of beef in the US grocery market. Consider reviewing other...

A collective action filed at London's Competition Appeal Tribunal accuses Apple of imposing stricter tracking rules on third-party developers than on its own services

Investing.com -- Apple Inc is facing a £2 billion ($2.7 billion) lawsuit in London brought on behalf of app developers over its app tracking rules. The iPhone maker is accused of abusing its power to impose stricter restrictions on third parties than on its own services.

Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) is facing a £2 billion ($2. 7 billion) lawsuit in London brought on behalf of app developers over its App Tracking Transparency rules, with the claim alleging that the company imposed stricter requirements on third-party developers than on its own services.

Meta Platforms will pay up to $18 billion and significantly overhaul its teen-usage policies across its platforms.