By Sue Reisinger | May 17, 2017
Lawyers for the American Civil Liberties Union on Tuesday broadened its legal battle on behalf of pregnant and breast-feeding mothers by…
By Amanda Bronstad | May 16, 2017
Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Maren Nelson is considering a $7.75 million settlement to resolve claims against Uber under the Private Attorneys General Act.
By Sue Reisinger | May 16, 2017
Lawyers for the ACLU have filed additional complaints against Frontier Airlines charging the company with discriminating against pregnant and nursing employees.
By Ben Hancock | May 15, 2017
U.S. District Judge William Alsup all but ordered Uber to fire the star engineer behind its autonomous vehicle program, if he won't turn over the 14,000 files he took from Google's autonomous car division.
By Ross Todd | May 12, 2017
The company's legal woes seem to keep growing—and so does its roster of lawyers.
By Ben Hancock | May 11, 2017
A federal judge has denied an attempt by Uber Technologies Inc. to route Google Inc.'s lawsuit over autonomous vehicle technology into private arbitration.
By Cheryl Miller | May 11, 2017
The San Francisco city attorney on Thursday sued Uber Technologies Inc. over access to records about the ride-hailing company's drivers, escalating a conflict that the company said raises privacy issues.
By Erin Mulvaney | May 10, 2017
Mosquitoes now are at the center of a liability question the U.S. Supreme Court could consider for the first time Thursday: Should the Union Pacific railroad company have protected employee William Nami and other workers from the mosquitoes? In a 5-1 ruling, the Texas Supreme Court ruled in favor of the rail company. But courts are split on the issue.
By Erin Mulvaney | May 10, 2017
Mosquitoes now are at the center of a liability question the U.S. Supreme Court could consider for the first time Thursday: Should the Union Pacific railroad company have protected employee William Nami and other workers from the mosquitoes? In a 5-1 ruling, the Texas Supreme Court ruled in favor of the rail company. But courts are split on the issue.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | May 9, 2017
The Philadelphia District Attorney's Office announced Tuesday that it would not file criminal charges against the Amtrak train engineer operating the train during the May 2015 derailment in Philadelphia that killed 8 and injured 200 more.
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