Theranos

Former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes was sentenced Friday to 11.25 years in prison after being convicted of three counts of felony wire fraud and one count of felony conspiracy to commit fraud.

Disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes on Friday was sentenced to more than 11 years after she was convicted on three felony counts of wire fraud and one felony count of conspiracy to commit fraud.

Disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes is casting herself as a Silicon Valley scapegoat who overcame an abusive relationship to become a loving mother in an effort to avoid a lengthy prison sentence for duping investors in her failed blood-testing company.

Prosecution witness and former Theranos lab director Adam Rosendorff stood by his earlier testimony during a court appearance in Elizabeth Holmes’ fraud trial on Monday. If the judge accepts Rosendorff’s statments.

Disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes requested a new trial Tuesday, asserting in a court filing that a key witness for the prosecution now regrets the role he played in her conviction for investor fraud and conspiracy related to her failed blood-testing startup.

Ramesh “Sunny” Balwani, Elizabeth Holmes’ ex-boyfriend and business partner, is set to face the jury in his criminal fraud trial this week.

The emerging marketplace of consumer-initiated lab testing may be worth more than $2 billion by 2025, according to Quest Diagnostics.

The court filing also said the government will dismiss counts 3, 4 and 5 of the indictment in which the jury deadlocked on.

Theranos isn’t the only bad apple out there. Here’s how you can protect yourself and your portfolio from corporate fraud.

The fraud conviction of former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes could offer Silicon Valley some valuable lessons about the dangers of hype and hiding problems.

The former Theranos CEO was convicted of four counts of fraud and conspiracy on Monday.

Jurors in the Elizabeth Holmes fraud trial Monday told the court they were unable to agree on a verdict on three of the 11 federal counts against the Theranos founder after six-plus days of deliberations.

After an extended holiday break, the jury weighing fraud charges against former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes will get back to work Monday.

Jurors in the fraud trial of former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes returned to the courtroom Thursday to listen again to audio recordings that captured Holmes’ brash promises about vaunted blood-testing technology.

Jurors in the trial of Elizabeth Holmes returned to a San Jose courthouse Thursday morning to resume deliberations and decide the fate of the embattled Theranos founder charged with fraud and conspiracy.

MSNBC legal analyst Danny Cevallos breaks down the latest on three of the most high-profile legal cases in the country: Elizabeth Holmes’ fraud trial, Kim Potter’s manslaughter trial and the Ghislaine Maxwell sex trafficking trial. Holmes is accused of defrauding investors as CEO of the biotech startup Theranos; Potter, a former police officer, is charged in the shooting death of...

The high-profile trial boils down to a single question: Did the ex-CEO cover up defects in her startup’s blood-testing technology to rip off investors while potentially endangering the lives of unwitting patients?

After hearing three months of arguments and witness testimony, the jurors deciding the fate of Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes are beginning deliberations.

Closing arguments in former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes’ criminal fraud trial kicked off on Thursday.

Early Theranos investor, Marc Ostrofsky, is selling his Series A stock certificate for 500,000 shares as an NFT.