Government sues Ticketmaster owner and asks court to break up company's monopoly on live events

Canadian Press Videos

Government sues Ticketmaster owner and asks court to break up company's monopoly on live events

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • Husband of bride who was killed on wedding night in an alleged DUI crash awarded $1.3 million in wrongful death settlement

    The husband of a bride who was killed on her wedding night in an alleged DUI crash was just awarded just over $1.3 million in a partial settlement.

  • Toyota recalls 145,000 Toyota, Lexus SUVs due to an airbag problem: See affected models

    Toyota is recalling about 145,000 vehicles due to an airbag problem, the automaker said last week. Here's which models are affected.

  • Why Boeing's potential criminal charges could have 'huge' impact globally

    U.S. prosecutors have recommended Boeing face criminal charges over allegedly violating a deferred prosecution agreement related to two fatal crashes. Global’s Sean Previl reports on what that impact could be and why the company has a long road to regain the public's trust, even if no charges are laid.

  • Peru Resolves Chinese Port Spat as President Prepares to Meet Xi

    (Bloomberg) -- Peru and a Chinese state-owned company resolved a dispute over the business model of a massive $1.3 billion port ahead of a meeting between the presidents of both countries this week. Most Read from BloombergYouTuber Dr Disrespect Was Allegedly Kicked Off Twitch for Messaging MinorNvidia Rout Takes Breather as Traders Scour Charts for SupportTrump Could Actually Lose Florida. Here’s Why.Rivian Gets $5 Billion Lifeline in Joint Venture With VolkswagenJulian Assange Leaves Court ‘Fr

  • Woman files lawsuit alleging she was raped by federal law enforcement officer inside Denver Mint

    A woman filed a lawsuit on June 19 alleging she was raped by an on-duty US Mint police officer inside the Denver Mint in November 2022.

  • US Supreme Court gives pharma companies a chance to thwart terrorism-funding lawsuit

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.S. Supreme Court gave a boost on Monday to a challenge by 21 pharmaceutical and medical equipment companies led by AstraZeneca to a lawsuit accusing them of illegally helping to fund terrorism that killed or injured hundreds of American troops and civilians in Iraq. The justices threw out a lower court's ruling that revived a lawsuit brought by the military personnel and civilians who said they were harmed between 2005 and 2011 in the Iraq war. Hundreds of American service members and civilians, and their families, sued the defendant companies, part of five corporate families: AstraZeneca, Pfizer, GE Healthcare USA, Johnson & Johnson and F. Hoffmann-La Roche.

  • Jury expected to begin deliberations in NFL 'Sunday Ticket' trial on Wednesday

    LOS ANGELES (AP) — The jury in the class-action lawsuit filed by “Sunday Ticket” subscribers against the NFL is expected to begin deliberations on Wednesday after both sides wrapped up their cases on Monday.

  • Ken Griffin’s Data Leak Suit Against IRS Ends in Settlement

    (Bloomberg) -- The US Internal Revenue Service agreed to settle a lawsuit brought by hedge fund manager Ken Griffin that accused the agency of failing to protect his confidential financial information from a contractor who stole his tax data and leaked it to ProPublica. Most Read from BloombergNvidia’s 13% Stock Rout Has Traders Scouring Charts for SupportBuzzFeed Struggles to Sell Owner of Hit YouTube Show ‘Hot Ones’Jain Global Raises $5.3 Billion, Secures Cash From Abu DhabiHow Long Can High R

  • Supreme Court takes up suit from Holocaust victims seeking compensation from Hungary

    The Supreme Court agreed Monday to revisit a long-running lawsuit filed by the families of Holocaust survivors seeking compensation from Hungary and a state-run railway for property seized from Jewish victims in the 1940s.

  • Record Labels Sue Two Startups for Training AI Models on Their Songs

    (Bloomberg) -- The world’s biggest record labels are suing two artificial intelligence startups, taking an aggressive stance to protect their intellectual property against technology that makes it easy for people to generate music based on existing songs.Most Read from BloombergYouTuber Dr Disrespect Was Allegedly Kicked Off Twitch for Messaging MinorNvidia Rout Takes Breather as Traders Scour Charts for SupportTrump Could Actually Lose Florida. Here’s Why.Rivian Gets $5 Billion Lifeline in Join

  • Puerto Rico sues former officials accused of corruption to recover more than $30M in public funds

    Puerto Rico’s Justice Department announced Tuesday it is suing at least 30 former government officials accused of corruption to recover more than $30 million in public funds. Among those sued are three former legislators, including María Milagros Charbonier, who was sentenced in May to eight years in federal prison after being found guilty of theft, bribery and a kickback scheme. “We are going to recover the Puerto Rican people’s money and claim an amount that totals three times the damage caused by those who have illegally appropriated public funds," said Domingo Emanuelli, the U.S. territory’s justice secretary.

  • Police pay legal fees over parking ticket

    The force admits it should not have prosecuted Gary Davies for parking outside a theatre.

  • Music record labels sue AI song-generators Suno and Udio for copyright infringement

    BOSTON (AP) — Big record companies are suing artificial intelligence song-generators Suno and Udio for copyright infringement, alleging that the AI music startups are exploiting the recorded works of artists from Chuck Berry to Mariah Carey.

  • Prosecutors seek criminal charge for Boeing: sources

    STORY: Boeing may yet face criminal charges. Reuters sources say prosecutors are recommending the move, after finding the plane maker violated a settlement related to two fatal crashes. Boeing had been shielded from criminal charges over the loss of two 737 MAX jets in 2018 and 2019. Under the terms of a deal agreed in 2021, the company avoided prosecution for conspiracy to commit fraud over design flaws with the planes. That was in return for overhauling its compliance procedures and submitting regular reports. It also agreed to pay $2.5 billion to settle an investigation into the crashes. However, the sources say prosecutors have now concluded that Boeing did not honor the terms of the deal. That follows the midair blowout on another MAX jet earlier this year, which revived concerns over the firm’s quality controls. There was no comment on the report from the Justice Department or Boeing, which has previously insisted it met all terms set by the 2021 deal. Appearing before Congress last week, Chief Executive Dave Calhoun insisted the firm was striving to address its problems: "Much has been said about Boeing's culture. We've heard those concerns loud and clear. Our culture is far from perfect, but we are taking action and we are making progress.”Now it’s not clear exactly what charges might be brought, with possible penalties including a big fine. It’s thought the company would be reluctant to negotiate a settlement if it meant pleading guilty, as that could see it hit with extra business restrictions. Relatives of victims in the two fatal crashes have long criticized Boeing’s exemption from prosecution. They protested inside and outside Congress during Calhoun’s appearance, demanding that the company face criminal charges.

  • Katy Perry wears barely-there cutout dress for Vogue World: Paris

    Katy Perry hit the catwalk in a cutout Noir Kei Ninomiya dress during Vogue World: Paris over the weekend.

  • Monica Lewinsky wants Judge Aileen Cannon overseeing Trump classified docs case impeached

    Monica Lewinsky said she hopes Judge Aileen Cannon, who is overseeing former President Donald Trump’s classified documents case, is impeached.

  • Canadian NHLer's widow Emily Cave Boit opens up about grief and cruel comments after re-marrying: 'I'm still hurt'

    "You will forever grieve the person you love. It is the price for loving," she wrote.

  • Sophie, the Duchess of Edinburgh Wears One of Kate Middleton's Favorite Tiaras to State Banquet

    The Duchess of Edinburgh is shimmering in a delicate headtopper most recently seen on the Princess of Wales

  • Queen Camilla Goes Glam in Tiara for State Banquet at Buckingham Palace with King Charles and Prince William

    The Emperor and Empress of Japan's state visit to the U.K. kicked off earlier in the day

  • Forget 'eat your veggies' — a Blue Zone expert says you should prioritize these 2 protein-rich foods to live a longer, healthier life

    Healthy eating doesn't have to be expensive. Two cheap staples can make delicious, protein-rich meals that are great for your brain and body.