A jury awarded $30 million to a man who was diagnosed with mesothelioma after using talcum powder for decades.
The man's wife was also awarded $7 million in damages.
Banker Stephen Lanzo said he used Johnson & Johnson products for more than 30 years. He claimed inhaling the powder caused the cancer, which impacts the lining of the lungs.
Deposits of talc are often located near deposits of the minerals that contain asbestos, and studies have shown the risk of cross-contamination while mining.
Johnson & Johnson claimed it conducted extensive testing to ensure its products were not contaminated with asbestos.
A jury in California ruled in favor of Johnson & Johnson in November. Similar cases are making their way through the court system, with another one set to go to trial in May in South Carolina.
Kroger has announced it is transitioning ownership of most convenience stores, so loyalty members will no longer be able to earn fuel points at transition locations. According to King Soopers, the stores will include Kwik Shop, Loaf N' Jug, Quick Stop Markets, Turkey Hill and Tom Thumb.
Kroger has announced it is transitioning ownership of most convenience stores, so loyalty members will no longer be able to earn fuel points at transition locations. According to King Soopers, the stores will include Kwik Shop, Loaf N' Jug, Quick Stop Markets, Turkey Hill and Tom Thumb.
Colorado Springs Police have confirmed one person is dead following a shooting in the 5100 block of Airport Road Sunday night. Police said one person his dead, another is in critical condition as of Monday morning.
Colorado Springs Police have confirmed one person is dead following a shooting in the 5100 block of Airport Road Sunday night. Police said one person his dead, another is in critical condition as of Monday morning.
Colorado Springs police are investigating after finding two people killed with apparent gunshot wounds in a car on the west side.
Colorado Springs police are investigating after finding two people killed with apparent gunshot wounds in a car on the west side.
The Colorado Supreme Court ruled Monday that U.S. Rep. Doug Lamborn does not have enough signatures to appear on the GOP primary ballot. This "expedited decision" comes 13 days after a district judge ruled Lamborn had more than 1,000 valid signatures needed to remain on the ballot. In that initial decision, District Court Judge Brian Whitney threw out around 58 signatures from just one petition circulator. The plaintiff's appealed that initial ruling. The Supreme Cour...
The Colorado Supreme Court ruled Monday that U.S. Rep. Doug Lamborn does not have enough signatures to appear on the GOP primary ballot. This "expedited decision" comes 13 days after a district judge ruled Lamborn had more than 1,000 valid signatures needed to remain on the ballot. In that initial decision, District Court Judge Brian Whitney threw out around 58 signatures from just one petition circulator. The plaintiff's appealed that initial ruling. The Supreme Cour...