McDonald’s said the AI-enhanced pricing tool has been used for more than a decade and determines the optimal price for menu items based on a store’s sales, location and other factors, including competitors’ prices.
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Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita said in a federal lawsuit filed Thursday that the commission retaliated against him for his “constitutionally protected speech on matters of public concern and for petitioning for a redress of grievances.”
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Corteva Inc.’s split became official Thursday as the company separated its crop protection business and its seed business.
The motion led by California’s attorney general contends Corteva’s split would help the company avoid liabilities in a federal PFAS case.
The foundation is accusing its tenant of incorrectly splitting revenue from Biergarten cover charges with the foundation.
The judge rejected the government’s argument that Google should be forced to sell parts of the technology underlying a Byzantine system that generates a significant portion of the company’s nearly $400 billion in annual ad sales.
An air ambulance company is suing Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, accusing the Indianapolis-based health insurer of sitting on about $30 million in unpaid claims approved by an independent arbitrator.
The Sheriff’s Office says the state often misses a deadline set by Indiana law to transfer those convicted of serious felonies within five calendar days of sentencing.
The complaint alleges that Amazon’s practices generated tens of billions of dollars and that ad prices were inflated even more on “high-volume shopping days,” such as Prime Day and Black Friday.
Steak n Shake is asking Marion Superior Court to grant an injunction against Rafik Farouk to stop him from using the company’s confidential information.
State Attorney General Todd Rokita said Indiana will receive a guaranteed $296 million — and up to $419.4 million — from the settlement, pending court approval.
By Meta’s own calculations, a loss at trial could saddle it with penalties of as much as $1.4 trillion, an amount unheard of in the annals of legal history.
The agency did not explain its reason for dropping the case in a brief federal court filing Monday, other than to note that it believed dismissal was appropriate.
It is the third legal challenge regarding an Indianapolis data center zoning decision.
Nearly two weeks after severe storms knocked out power across northwest Indiana, thousands of homes and businesses remain in the dark — and Northern Indiana Public Service Co. now faces a proposed class-action lawsuit.
In the lawsuit, ABC, its parent company Disney and the eight local stations whose licenses are affected asked a federal court to stop early renewal proceedings.
The caucus is questioning the governor’s authority to eliminate race- and sex-based preferences in the Minority and Women’s Business Enterprises Program without legislative approval.
States including Indiana are seeking extensive financial damages that could, in theory, total as much as $1.4 trillion, plus changes to how the company operates Facebook and Instagram.
The lawsuit accuses the Governor’s Office of engaging in prohibited conversations with Andy Zay about a case in which AES Indiana is seeking a rate increase.
A series of lawsuits has been filed in state and federal courts since the Division I Council approved age-based eligibility June 23.
Lawyers for the Indianapolis-based NCAA are seeking to consolidate eligibility lawsuits in Tennessee’s Middle District, where other lawsuits are pending.
Herb Simon and other equity holders in SFG Co. LLC are suing the company’s managers, which includes members of the late David Simon’s family, for allegedly dissolving the company to benefit his own family.
