A jury in Minnesota has awarded $65.5 million to a mother of three who said talcum products made by Johnson & Johnson contributed to her developing cancer.

A Maryland jury ordered Johnson & Johnson to pay more than $1.5B in a lawsuit regarding talc in its baby powder.

Baby powder is a common product used not only on babies, but adults. However, while a classic household item, many do have potential health risks. Here are several brands that have potential links to ...

A Sarasota jury has ruled Johnson & Johnson's talc-based baby powder was not responsible for a Sarasota County woman's death due to ovarian cancer. The decision took less than five hours of ...

Philippe Matthey, son of Patricia Matthey, is representing the estate of his mother in a civil lawsuit against Johnson & Johnson. The plaintiff's allege that Patrictia Matthey's use of Johnson & ...

In 1894, Johnson & Johnson introduced a product made of crushed talc it dubbed "baby powder." For more than a century, people — especially women — used this baby powder as an everyday health and ...

CHICAGO (WLS) -- Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul announced the state and 42 others have reached a $700 million settlement with Johnson & Johnson over safety lawsuits related to talcum powder.

The $1.5 billion a Baltimore jury awarded to a woman who alleged that Johnson & Johnson’s baby powder caused her cancer “is far from final,” an attorney said.

WASHINGTON (CN) — Pharmaceutical giant Johnson & Johnson agreed Tuesday to pay over $700 million to settle a lawsuit accusing the multinational corporation of deceptive marketing practices regarding ...

Johnson & Johnson announced Friday that it has initiated a voluntary recall of Johnson’s Baby Powder over concerns of asbestos contamination. The recall is confined to one lot of the company’s popular ...

Several retailers have pulled Johnson's baby powder from shelves after Johnson & Johnson announced earlier this month it was recalling 33,000 bottles due to asbestos concerns. Several retailers have ...

A Minnesota jury ordered Johnson & Johnson to pay $65.5 million to a mother of three who linked her cancer to long-term use of the company's talcum powder.