By: Meghann Myers Military Times Almost 200 veterans and families of troops killed in action have signed on to a lawsuit accusing five major pharmaceutical and medical supply companies of doing business with terrorist groups that targeted U.S. service members in the early years of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The lawsuit, originally...

The Justice Department is investigating claims that major drug and medical device companies doing business in Iraq knew that the free medicines and supplies they gave the government to win business there would be used to underwrite terrorist attacks on American troops....

More than 100 veterans last year filed a bombshell lawsuit against several drugmakers, alleging they financed terrorism by paying bribes to win contracts with the Iraqi Ministry of Health. ...

WASHINGTON — A lawsuit filed in federal court on Tuesday contends that major American corporations doing business with the Iraqi government during the Iraq War also provided it with free drugs and medical devices that became an important source of funding for a Shiite militia...

WASHINGTON - A group of American veterans and civilians, and their families -- one from Central Oregon -- filed a lawsuit against five major pharmaceutical and medical-supply corporations in federal court Tuesday, accusing them of knowingly or recklessly supporting an Iraqi terrorist group that attacked, killed, and...

Sparacino & Andreson files suit against the parent companies and/or subsidiaries of AstraZeneca plc (AZN), General Electric Company (GE), Johnson & Johnson (JNJ), Pfizer Inc. (PFE), and Roche Holding AG (RHHBY), alleging that they made bribe payments directly to a terrorist group operating in Iraq...