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biohacking has long been a mix of innovation and controversy, but a recent confrontation between Indian Hepatologist Dr. Cyriac Abby Philips, better known as «The Liver Doc,» and tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson has sent shockwaves through the wellness community. The Kerala-based doctor has publicly accused Johnson of fraud, claiming that his Blueprint longevity supplements are nothing more than overpriced “snake oil” with no real clinical backing. The feud erupted on social media when Dr. Philips compared Johnson to infamous fraudsters Elizabeth Holmes and Belle Gibson, both of whom were exposed for misleading health claims. “It’s terrifying that people don’t recognize Bryan Johnson as an advanced, well-marketed version of these fraudsters,” he wrote on X, formerly Twitter. His post ignited a fierce debate about the credibility of Johnson’s multi-million-dollar anti-ageing venture.

Barry Ritholtz had a hard time writing his first book, «Bailout Nation.»

Long Bright River on March 13. The series stars Amanda Seyfried as a police officer navigating a complex case in Philadelphia during the opioid crisis. The show is based on Liz Moore’s novel and aims to challenge common narratives in crime dramas.

barbeque season kicks off, experts advice Canadians to take precautions when grilling red meats and hot dogs. While those tempting char marks add flavour, they also carry potential health risks.Fortunately, you can enjoy your favourite grilled foods while minimizing the danger.Cooking meat at high temperatures can create potentially harmful chemicals.

A panel of federal judges spent two hours on Tuesday wrestling with a series of legal issues raised in an attempt to overturn a fraud conviction that sent Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes to prison after a meteoric rise to Silicon Valley stardom

By Chris Prentice

By Jody Godoy

Lawyers for the founder of truckmaker Nikola Corp. say he should not face incarceration because his criminal conviction is nothing like what landed Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes in prison

While touching tales of prison inmates forging bonds of sisterhood and found families being created behind bars are aplenty on screen ( remember the Netflix origins ‘Orange Is The New Black’?), a real-life tale of two infamous women navigating a tentative yet tender bond has hit headlines. Disgraced techpreneur Elizabeth Holmes (the founder and CEO of the now defunct blood testing company Theranos) and Jen Shah, the former cast member of the reality TV series ‘ The Real Housewives Of Salt Lake City’ have reportedly become thick as thieves while serving prison sentences. Shah’s representative Chris Giovanni told the magazine People that both women have bonded over their desire for rehabilitation and beginning their lives on a fresh start. “They’re friends. They’re both rehabilitating and have bonded over being on this journey of positive change. Their situations brought them together, and they have a good understanding of one another. They’re getting through it together,” he told the magazine. According toPeople, Shah has taken on the role of a mentor to the former entrepreneur. “Jen’s given her a lot of advice. She’s even met Elizabeth’s baby and held her,” revealed Giovanni. The TV personality has also influenced Holmes to be more fitness conscious. Holmes has reportedly signed up for Shah’s fitness classes called ‘Sha-mazing Abs’. “Jen gets all the ladies together and they rally behind her while she teaches them fitness moves, and Elizabeth has been there right along with them,” revealed her rep.

Disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes apparently has been behaving well enough so far during her more than 11-year prison sentence for duping investors in her blood-testing hoax to be eligible for release nearly two years ahead of schedule, according...

health care. The claims helped the company become a Silicon Valley sensation that raised nearly $1 billion from investors and at one point anointed Holmes with a $4.5 billion fortune, based on her 50% stake in Theranos. (With agency inputs)

Twitter CEO Elon Musk has announced that he will be transitioning to executive chair and chief technology officer of the social media platform in roughly six weeks.

The FTX collapse was bad, but how bad? Almost from the moment that the Bahamas-based exchange suspended cryptocurrency withdrawals in early November — and three days before it filed for bankruptcy — the historic comparisons started flying. 

Brooke Masters It’s been a lousy month for the reputation of professional investing. The collapse of FTX revealed that everyone from racy hedge funds to staid pension and sovereign wealth funds had been throwing money at a cryptocurrency exchange with weaker financial controls than Enron.

Cory Klippsten started issuing warnings about the cryptocurrency market in March. The digital coin luna, Klippsten tweeted, was a scam, run by an entrepreneur with “major Elizabeth Holmes vibes.” The newfangled crypto bank Celsius Network was a “massive blowup risk,” he said.

FTX Derivatives Exchange’s billionaire CEO Sam Bankman-Fried, known as SBF, has faulted the marketing strategies that were employed by the embattled Terra blockchain to gain acceptance from the public.

The verdict in the criminal trial of Elizabeth Holmes completes a chapter in the tangled tale of Theranos. Meanwhile, the power that founders wield over startups — for better or worse — is only growing.

In a case that exposed Silicon Valley’s culture of hubris and hype, Elizabeth Holmes was convicted Monday of duping investors into believing her startup Theranos had developed a revolutionary medical device that could detect a multitude of diseases and conditions from a few drops of blood.

SAN JOSE — A federal jury convicted Elizabeth Holmes, the startup founder who claimed to revolutionise blood testing, on four of 11 charges that she conducted a years-long fraud scheme against investors while running Theranos, which ended up as one of Silicon Valley’s most notorious implosions.

In a case that exposed Silicon Valley’s culture of hubris and hype, Elizabeth Holmes was convicted Monday of duping investors into believing her startup Theranos had developed a revolutionary medical device that could detect a multitude of diseases and conditions from a few drops of blood.