CHICAGO — An Illinois federal judge found in favor of a stove manufacturer whose customer smacked his head against the hood of the stove while cooking bacon; he says he should have been warned that the hood was so low. The court says no jury would blame the man’s injuries on a failure to warn when they could instead blame his own hurry to save burning bacon.
The country’s largest carrier is breaking the law by trying to short-circuit its competition in Boston and New York, the Justice Department claimed, but it faced hurdles on the first day of trial.
Pfizer and its partner BioNTech also announced a new study of the omicron-focused booster in even younger children, those ages 6 months through 4 years, to test different doses.
Australian investigators are working with overseas law enforcement agencies to determine who was behind the attack and to help shield the public from identity fraud
The transition to renewable energy creates a host of challenges, from keeping the grid stable, to storing electricity, to interactive management of demand.
It shouldn’t have been a surprise, given the central bank’s plans have been written large on the proverbial wall, but investors still fled equities after this latest rate hike as worries about the Fed’s approach are increasing.
Food does not have to be grown in soil to merit the "organic" label, a three-judge Ninth Circuit panel affirmed Thursday.
The owners say there is no scientific evidence that pit bulls are more dangerous than other breeds.
With two lower courts diverging on whether or not states can interfere with social media companies' content regulation, the question now lands on the high court's steps.
SAN JOSE, Calif. — A California federal judge tossed the copyright infringement lawsuit a travel photographer lodged against Pinterest for hosting copies of his images that it stripped of identifying metadata. He did not show that Pinterest knew or reasonably should have known that removing metadata would facilitate infringement, but he may amend his pleadings again.
H&R Block claims Block Inc., the company that owns Cash App and Square, used a confusingly similar name and logo for tax services after its 2021 rebrand.
