Healthcare giant Johnson & Johnson says it will continue to sell its talc-based Johnson's Baby Powder in the UK and ... because of a "constant barrage" of advertising by lawyers seeking clients ...
A Sarasota jury has ruled Johnson & Johnson's talc-based baby powder was not responsible for a Sarasota County woman's death ...
in part due to the "constant barrage of litigation advertising" over the product. It will continue to sell the product in the rest of the world. Johnson & Johnson to stop selling talc baby powder ...
During the course of two days, a molecular biology and microscopy expert was questioned extensively about whether there was ...
Johnson & Johnson (J&J) will stop making and selling its talc-based baby powder around the world from next year. The announcement comes more than two years after the healthcare giant ended sales ...
Johnson & Johnson is facing another lawsuit over its talc baby powder. The National Council of Negro Women filed a lawsuit Tuesday against the company, alleging it "deceptively marketed" the ...
POWDER, The Skier's Magazine since 1972, has launched its Free Streaming Television Channel, offering an experience like never before. Skiers can now tune-in to POWDER's vast catalog of movies and ...
Homepage Photo: Brad “Simón” Simmons finding the untracked line at Alta, Utah, circa 1984. PHOTO: Lee Cohen Powder Awards Sneak Peek: Here are the nominees for "Best Powder" at the 14th Annual Powder ...
In Iowa, Super PACs pumped millions of dollars into last-minute negative television ads. What influence will they have in the rest of the GOP primary season and beyond? Judy Woodruff discusses the ...
J&J faces about 40,000 lawsuits related to its baby powder and has already been forced to pay billions in damages. News that a federal appellate court ruled that Johnson & Johnson can't use a ...
Johnson & Johnson’s bold move to skirt a US court in New Jersey and seek a potentially friendlier venue in Texas to settle claims its baby powder gave women cancer faces a key decision as soon ...
By Brendan Pierson (Reuters) -Johnson & Johnson must pay $15 million to a Connecticut man who alleges that he developed mesothelioma, a rare form of cancer, as a result of using the company's talc ...