A gender lens on fraud cases is irrational and a handful of female fraudsters do not represent all women entrepreneurs. Such biases, however, are pervasive. Remember the aftermath of the Elizabeth ...

Remember Theranos’ Elizabeth Holmes? Her crimes unfairly reflected on other women in the startup world. It could happen again ...

The judge issued a stern warning after jurors reported "concerns and discomfort" over Javice's defense team seeking details ...

In just a few weeks, the American president has pardoned several economic offenders, swindlers of investors and inveterate ...

In a legal saga that drew the attention of Wall Street and Silicon Valley, a jury in Manhattan rendered a verdict convicting Charlie Javice ...

7 Fraud in America: Charlie Javice has been convicted of defrauding JPMorgan Chase, one of the world’s biggest banks, of US$175-million. The charismatic young entrepreneur told the bank that her ...

Convicted of fraud and facing the possibility of decades in prison, Charlie Javice was concerned about how a monitoring device would affect her job. By Alex Vadukul and Ron Lieber Ron Lieber ...

Charlie Javice faces up to 30 years for tricking JPMorgan into buying her fintech startup for $175M. After Friday's verdict, her lawyers argued wearing an ankle monitor would ruin her Pilates career.

Charlie Javice, who faces a prison sentence of 14 to 17.5 years, unsuccessfully sought to portray JPMorgan Chase as careless.

Attorneys for the 32-year-old startup founder had argued that the device would prevent her from teaching Pilates.