Shipping company UPS has agreed to pay $40 million to end a federal criminal probe connected to its work for online pharmacies. The U.S. Department of Justice announced Friday that the Atlanta-based company would also "take steps" to block illicit online drug dealers from using their delivery service.
The DOJ says the fine amount is the money UPS collected from suspect online pharmacies.
UPS won't be charged with any crimes. Its biggest rival, FedEx Corp., has also been a target of the federal investigation.
The investigation of the two companies stems from a global campaign to shutter illicit online pharmacies launched in 2005. Since then, dozens of arrests have been made and thousands of websites closed worldwide as investigators continue to broaden the probe beyond the operators.
New rules on how the internet should be governed have been approved by the Federal Communications...
The Wisconsin state Senate on Wednesday night narrowly approved a proposal to make Wisconsin the 25th...
Recreational marijuana use is legal in the nation’s capital as of Thursday, the result of a...
Abercrombie & Fitch’s rejection of a Muslim job applicant for wearing a headscarf was sharply criticised...
