Elizabeth Holmes Trial

Ahead of sentencing, here’s a look back at the trial involving disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes.

Federal prosecutors have asked a judge to sentence disgraced Theranos CE0 Elizabeth Holmes to 15 years in prison, arguing she deserves a lengthy prison term because her massive scheme duped investors out of hundreds of millions of dollars by falsely convincing them her company had developed a revolutionary blood testing device.

Disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes on Friday was sentenced to more than 11 years after she was convicted on three felony counts of wire fraud and one felony count of conspiracy to commit fraud.

Prosecution witness and former Theranos lab director Adam Rosendorff stood by his earlier testimony during a court appearance in Elizabeth Holmes’ fraud trial on Monday. If the judge accepts Rosendorff’s statments.

Judge Edward Davila on Monday ordered that the sentencing of Theranos founder and CEO Elizabeth Holmes, scheduled for Oct. 17, be delayed so that he could hold an evidentiary hearing on her request for a new trial.

Federal prosecutors filed their responses Wednesday to multiple motions by convicted Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes for a new trial.

Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes was back in federal court Thursday ahead of her October sentencing.

In opening statements Tuesday, a federal prosecutor depicted Sunny Balwani as an instrumental accomplice who helped Holmes pull off a huge scam tied to Theranos’ blood-testing technology.

Jurors in the Elizabeth Holmes fraud trial Monday told the court they were unable to agree on a verdict on three of the 11 federal counts against the Theranos founder after six-plus days of deliberations.

Here’s a look at what jurors decided for each count in the Elizabeth Holmes trial verdict.

Dating back to 2003, Elizabeth Holmes started Theranos company as a 19-year-old Stanford dropout. Following a series of events, issues surfaced in the company leading to the current trial in Silicon Valley. Here are the details.

From Silicon Valley superstar, to convicted felon, ELizabeth holmes’ world has crumbled in five years. So, where does she stand now? NBC Bay Area’s Raj Mathai spoke to Business and Tech Reporter Scott Budman, and Legal Analyst Paula Canny, about Holmes’ guilty verdict.