Elizabeth Holmes convicted of fraud over 'blood-testing' start-up Theranos
Billionaires and other investors were duped into backing a seemingly revolutionary company whose medical technology never worked as promised.
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Billionaires and other investors were duped into backing a seemingly revolutionary company whose medical technology never worked as promised.
The jury weighed fraud charges against former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes, and on Monday, informed the judge they were deadlocked on three of them.
Billionaires and other investors were duped into backing a seemingly revolutionary company whose medical technology never worked as promised.
The jury found her not guilty of four other felony charges. On the three remaining charges, the jury was deadlocked.
Fallen Silicon Valley star Elizabeth Holmes was convicted of fraud Monday for turning her blood-testing startup Theranos into a sophisticated sham that duped billionaires and other unwitting investors into backing a seemingly revolutionary company whose medical technology never worked as promised.