Tech Insider : Politics, Business
Illustration shows 3D-printed miniature model of U.S. President Trump and PBS (Public Broadcasting Service) logo
PBS is taking the Trump administration to court over an executive order that would eliminate federal funding for public media.
Tech Insider : Business, Style

In the third week of the Sean "Diddy" Combs trial, one of the most emotional testimonies so far came from a rape accuser and former employee identified as "Mia." On Thursday, she spent much of her time on the witness stand in tears, avoiding eye contact with Combs as he watched from the defense table.

Tech Insider : Politics, Business
Sean Diddy Combs and Donald Trump
Sean "Diddy" Combs is on trial on sex trafficking and racketeering charges. Donald Trump said he hasn't yet been approached with a request for a pardon.
Tech Insider : Business
A courtroom sketch of Sean Combs among other people.
A courtroom sketch from September of Sean Combs and his attorneys.
Tech Insider : Business
In this courtroom sketch, Sean
Sean "Diddy" Combs listens from the defense table at his sex-trafficking and racketeering trial as one of his former employees, testifying under the pseudonym "Mia," describing a series of sexual attacks she said she suffered between 2
Tech Insider : Politics, Business
The Baker Library at Harvard Business School is pictured.
The Baker Library at Harvard University, where President Trump's war of words and funding continued on Memorial Day.
Tech Insider : Business
Sean
Sean "Diddy" Combs loves applesauce, his ex-assistant testified at his criminal trial.
Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Harvey CEO Winston Weinberg; Luminance CEO Eleanore Lightbody; and Eudia CEO Omar Haroun.
Harvey CEO Winston Weinberg, Luminance CEO Eleanore Lightbody, and Eudia CEO Omar Haroun.
Tech Insider : Business
A court sketch shows Sean
-Sean "Diddy" Combs listening at his Manhattan sex-trafficking and racketeering trial as one of his former personal assistants testifies against him.
Tech Insider : Politics, Business
Representing Google, attorneys Karen Dunn and Jeannie Rhee arrive at the courthouse for opening arguments in Google's second antitrust case.
Attorneys Karen Dunn (left) and Jeannie Rhee (right), along with their fellow partners, Bill Isaacson and Jessica Phillips, have resigned from Paul Weiss to start their own firm.