Alex Kearns, 20, took his own life in June mistakenly believing he'd lost nearly $750,000 in a risky bet on Robinhood. Dan and Dorothy Kearns "He just wanted an answer," Dorothy Kearns said.

20-year-old Alex Kearns took his own life last June mistakenly believing he’d lost nearly $750,000 in a risky bet on Robinhood, the stock-trading app where he started trading as a teenager.

Alex Kearns, a 20-year-old college student from Illinois, died by suicide last summer. His parents, Dan and Dorothy, and sister Sydney, filed a lawsuit against Robinhood for wrongful death ...

Alex's father, Dan Kearns, said, "He just needed a little help." His mother, Dorothy Kearns, said they decided to speak out so another family wouldn't go through the same ordeal.

Kearns, who started using Robinhood when he was a senior in high school, died by suicide in June after placing an options spread trade containing a risk “Alex did not understand,” according to ...

Alex Kearns' family accused the company of luring inexperienced investors to take big risks without providing the necessary customer support. 24/7 Live New York City New Jersey Long Island ...

The family of a 20-year-old student says he died by suicide after confusion over an apparent negative balance of $730,000 on his Robinhood account. Now they are demanding answers from the ...

Alex Kearns, 20, died by suicide last June after desperately trying to contact the stock trading app, his devastated parents say The parents of a 20-year-old who died by suicide last year are ...

Alex Kearns, who had bought and sold options on the stock trading app, died by suicide in June after Robinhood mistakenly notified him he owed $730,000, according to a wrongful death suit filed by his ...

Alex Kearns, 20, took his own life last June mistakenly believing he'd lost nearly $750,000 in a risky bet on Robinhood, the stock-trading app where he started trading as a teenager.

Robinhood under fire Alex Kearns’ Robinhood account showed a negative balance of $730,000 — far more money than he had to his name, according to the lawsuit.

Alex Kearns, 20, took his own life last June mistakenly believing he'd lost nearly $750,000 in a risky bet on Robinhood, the stock-trading app where he started trading as a teenager.