U.S. authorities say the scandal-plagued bank made improper payments to politically-connected intermediaries to secure business overseas.
U.S. prosecutors alleged two senior Boeing pilots deceived the Federal Aviation Administration into certifying the aircraft as airworthy.
The complaint says the social media giant refused to recruit, consider, or hire qualified and available U.S. workers for over 2,600 positions.
“The United States government is starting to turn the tide on Chinese intrusion operations on Western companies and targets."
The defendants allegedly tried to steal a total of $175 million from the program, which some had feared would be a magnet for fraud.
U.S. authorities say the company paid off Chinese governmental officials to win favorable treatment in one of its largest markets.
"The time is ripe to realign the scope of Section 230 [of the Communications Decency Act] with the realities of the modern internet."
Four executives at Pilgrim's Pride and Claxton Poultry allegedly conspired to suppress competition by fixing the price of broiler chicken products.
The engineering firm is facing investigations into its accounting by the SEC and Department of Justice.
“This case illustrates a complete failure of leadership at multiple levels within the bank," a prosecutor says.
A former IT administrator at Palo Alto Networks allegedly tipped off four friends in advance of the company's quarterly earnings announcements.
A new Justice Department policy gives defense counsel a framework for winning reduced monetary penalties for fiscally poor client companies.