-
Elon Musk jokes about moving businesses to space after US midterms
-
West Mercia Police opens 2027 cadet applications to Worcestershire teenagers
-
NHS to test blood screening designed to detect 13 cancers earlier
-
Worcestershire road closures announced for Remembrance Sunday events
-
Democrats near House takeover as voters judge Trump presidency
-
UBC professor describes police call after Galloway remark as act of care
-
Lethbridge submits interest in provincial ground ambulance contract
-
False voting claims spread rapidly during US Election Day
-
The Cat in the Hat expands its stakes to cosmic scale in animated reboot
-
Lettermen co-founder Tony Butala dies at 87
-
Byron Donalds wins Florida governor race and underscores Republican strength
-
James Talarico defeats Ken Paxton in historic Texas Senate result
-
Physicist Claims Alberta Data Center Releases Energy of 23 Atomic Bombs Daily
-
Commentator predicts possible US strike on Iran as regional tensions rise
-
Goa plans relationship-readiness course amid concern over divorces
-
Jordan Bardella's Wealth and Financial Transparency Under Scrutiny
-
Manchester United climbs standings after 3-2 Champions League win over Roma
-
India introduces four-layer motor insurance choice from December 15
-
Mutual fund returns show shifting leaders across market-cap categories
-
Glo Tanning Opens in Tempe With Red Light Therapy, Skincare and More
-
Strategic Metals Ltd. Announces Acquisition of Control and Direction of Additional Securities of GGL Resources Corp.
-
Caledonia Mining Corporation Plc: Caledonia Group Signs US$150 Million Interim Financing Facilities Agreement to Support Construction of the Bilboes Gold Project
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - November 05
-
How to Make the Most of a Boat Rental Vacation
-
Best Rated Gold IRA Companies 2026 for US Consumers Rankings Released by Experts
-
BHEL wins Adani Power projects valued at up to ₹28,000 crore
-
IndiGo holds talks with Embraer over potential order for 100 aircraft
-
India seeks threefold increase in coal stocks to prevent summer power shortages
-
Indian companies report mixed second-quarter results on November 4
-
Indus Towers expands solar-powered network to 50,000 telecom sites
-
KKR secures Indian regulator approval for Gentari Renewables investment
-
Merz Pledges Winter Aid to Ukraine and Announces 'Coalition of the Willing' Summit
-
Equitas Small Finance Bank rebounds after naming interim chief executive
-
Bharti Airtel revenue expected to grow at double-digit pace in second quarter
-
Titan quarterly profit seen rising as jewellery business drives growth
-
Italy Claims Curling Silver at European Championships in Ostrava
-
Indian crude-sensitive shares gain after 13% oil-price decline
-
Kuwait finance minister holds economic cooperation talks at COMCEC
-
Stocks and dollar fall as Democratic election gains reshape markets
-
Abdul El-Sayed declares victory in Michigan Senate contest
-
Kuwait marks key events and anniversaries from national history
-
Democrats Seize Congress in Midterm Sweep, Ending Trump Era Control
-
Democrats capture US Congress in sweeping midterm victory
-
Trump congratulates Democrats and signals willingness to cooperate
-
Manchester United rallies past Roma as PSG dominates in Champions League
-
Enel to Install Solar Panels at Niterói Waste Management Facility
-
Qatar prime minister advances mediation through diplomatic calls
-
Qatar sees tentative opening for renewed regional diplomacy
-
Greenland parliament approves security agreement with United States
-
Qatar Tourism joins Pacific Asia Travel Association at London travel market
Jury orders Tesla to pay former worker in racism case
A San Francisco jury on Monday ordered Tesla to pay a Black former employee nearly $3.2 million for turning a blind eye to racism at the electric car maker's Silicon Valley plant.
The verdict in the retrial was a victory of sorts for Tesla, which had been ordered to pay Owen Diaz $137 million by a jury when the original trial ended in October 2021.
A judge later reduced the amount in keeping with legal standards, but Diaz rejected the judge's proffered damages amount in favor of a new trial.
Diaz was an elevator operator at the electric vehicle-maker's Fremont, California factory between June 2015 and July 2016, where he was subjected to racist abuse and a hostile work environment, according to the court filing.
In his lawsuit filed in 2017, Diaz said African American employees at the factory, where his son also worked, were regularly subjected to racist epithets and derogatory imagery.
Instead of a modern workplace, the plaintiffs "encountered a scene straight from the Jim Crow era," said the suit, originally filed by Diaz, his son, and a third former employee.
Diaz alleged that, despite complaints to supervisors, Tesla took no action over the regular racist abuse.
Following the original verdict in the suit, a Tesla human resources vice president downplayed the allegations of racist abuse in the lawsuit but acknowledged that Tesla "was not perfect" when Diaz worked there.
The company also said at the time that conditions have improved in the workplace since Diaz worked there.
W.Moreno--AT