Innovators and volunteers are rallying to 3D printing to combat the new coronavirus. But with this ingenuity comes concerns about patent infringement and product safety.

In March, a laid-off customer-service representative for one of the airline companies attended an Amazon.com Inc. employee orientation in Dallas. He found himself packed into a room with about 70 other applicants, sitting shoulder-to-shoulder to watch a PowerPoint presentation about what it’s like to work for the online retailer. 

Major law firms looking for ways to increase diversity in their ranks are increasingly opting to recruit women ready to make a lateral move from one firm to another.

When hackers broke into computers at Hammersmith Medicines Research, a London-based company that carries out clinical trials for new medicines, it was a nightmare scenario for managing director Malcolm Boyce.

A week after dropping a similar case in Los Angeles federal court, the estate of Harold Arlen filed a new complaint in the Northern District of California alleging “massive and flagrant” piracy from Apple’s sale of “bootleg” digital versions of his music.

Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson is warning online retailers identified by Amazon.com to stop selling products like hand sanitizer at exorbitant prices during the coronavirus pandemic.