The pitch was led by Jacob VanLandingham, then the CEO of pharmaceutical company Prevacus, which was attempting to develop a concussion drug.

Former Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant has again been subpoenaed amid an ongoing civil suit in a multimillion-dollar welfare fraud scandal, and this time attorneys want to see communications between ...

In 2018, VanLandingham, Favre and several other Prevacus athlete investors appeared on NBC's "Megyn Kelly Today" and promoted the drug, even though it was yet to be FDA approved, its efficacy had ...

The CEO of the concussion drug company Prevacus, which NFL star Brett Favre invested in, pleaded guilty to wire fraud in the Mississippi welfare scandal.

Former Arizona Cardinals QB Kurt Warner is supporting research of a new drug to treat concussion symptoms, with hopes it can help prevent CTE.

The CEO of the concussion drug company Prevacus, which NFL star Brett Favre invested in, pleaded guilty to wire fraud in the Mississippi welfare scandal.

A research scientist who owned concussion drug company Prevacus invested in by NFL great Brett Favre was given the OK by a federal judge to travel.

The wire fraud took place a few months later in July 2019 when VanLandingham participated in the interstate transfer of about $400,000 from an MCEC bank account to a Prevacus account.

Brett Favre recently met with ESPN executives, but has been focused in recent months on touting new concussion treatment that is still in development.

The state's civil lawsuit says New owned stock in Prevacus. The state auditor said in 2020 that Favre received speaking fees from Mississippi Community Education Center.

A research scientist who owned concussion drug company Prevacus invested in by NFL great Brett Favre was given the OK by a federal judge to travel.

One of the central figures in the Mississippi welfare scandal pled guilty to wire fraud in federal court Wednesday.Dr. Jacob VanLandingham founded the company Prevacus, a company that Brett Favre ...