David Evans News
-
Time Warner Cable Inc., the second- largest U.S. cable company, said it has resolved intermittent technical problems that had prevented some customers from using its home-phone service.
-
Thirty-eight former Duke University lacrosse players ended a 2008 lawsuit alleging that the institution lent its credibility to rape allegations against three other team members who were later vindicated.
-
Three former Duke University lacrosse players, falsely accused of rape in a case that cost a district attorney his law license, can move forward with part of their claims against the former prosecutor and the city of Durham, North Carolina, a judge ruled.
-
Carol Patterson was waiting for a call from her doctor. When the phone rang on that afternoon in August 2011 at her home in Cortland, Ohio, it wasn’t a physician on the other end. A woman named Robin said she was representing the American Diabetes Association.
-
Seagate Technology, the world’s largest maker of hard disk drives, is based in Scotts Valley, California. Yet the documents it files with the Securities and Exchange Commission list its address on South Church Street in George Town, the capital of the Cayman Islands, David Evans of Bloomberg News reports.
-
Danny Smalley speaks with Bloomberg's David Evans about his daughter, Danielle Smalley, and the foundation which promotes pipeline safety that bears her name.
-
Sinovel Wind Group Co., the world’s second-biggest wind-turbine maker, said American Superconductor Corp. is seeking more than 37.9 million yuan ($6 million) for software copyright violations in a claim filed at the Beijing First People’s Court.
-
In May 2008, a unit of Koch Industries Inc., one of the world’s largest privately held companies, sent Ludmila Egorova-Farines, its newly hired compliance officer and ethics manager, to investigate the management of a subsidiary in Arles in southern France. In less than a week, she discovered that the company had paid bribes to win contracts.
-
Raising taxes on tobacco and alcohol and introducing a levy on foreign exchange transactions could help pay for health-care for millions of people worldwide who can’t get or afford it, the World Health Organization said.
-
Jane Pierce spent nine years struggling alongside her husband, Todd, as he fought cancer in his sinus cavity. The treatments were working. Then, in July 2009, Todd died in a fiery car crash. He was 46. That was the beginning of a whole new battle for Jane Pierce, this time with Todd’s life insurance company, MetLife Inc.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page