The NCAA’s bid to overturn an injunction allowing Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia to play was thrown out by an appeals court, which reasoned that the organization’s separate waiver allowing him to play made the appeal moot.

The D.C. Circuit rejected President Donald Trump’s bid to have the full appellate court review a panel’s decision temporarily restoring Shira Perlmutter to her position leading the US Copyright Office.

Nearly 85% of the 13.1 million acres the Trump administration is opening to coal leasing is private or state-owned and unlikely to be mined anytime soon, except for land adjacent to existing coal mines, analysts say.

NCB Management Services Inc. will pay $2.625 million to settle a lawsuit alleging it negligently failed to protect the personal information of more than 1.6 million Bank of America customers that was exposed in a 2023 data breach.

Two IT management services companies can no longer pursue their bid protests against the Internal Revenue Service’s grant of a $142 million task order to Iron Mountain Information Management LLC, a federal court said.

President Donald Trump’s nominees to fill two of the four empty National Labor Relations Board seats told a Senate panel that they’ll decide cases independently, regardless of Trump’s prior termination of a board member.

Opinion: A White House memo promising counter domestic terrorism and organized political violence threatens to give government new ways to justify censoring speech.

Chili’s defeated an EEOC hostile work environment lawsuit alleging teen girls who worked at one of the chain’s Arkansas restaurants faced sexual harassment from a male coworker twice their age.

The Justice Department has moved to terminate remaining employees at the beleaguered offices focused on conflict resolution and access to justice as the Trump administration restructures the department.

CFPB Opens ‘Debanking’ Probe Even as Employees Remain Sidelined

Latham & Watkins strengthened its grip on the top spot among Big Law’s M&A advisers in a third quarter boosted by record large deals.

A pair of Taiwanese projector makers failed to convince a Texas federal judge to throw out a Japanese consumer electronics company’s patent infringement allegations over projector technology.

The former chief financial officer of shuttered Silvergate Bank lost his bid to toss an SEC suit alleging he misled investors about the bank’s financial health following the collapse of FTX.

The number of lawyers working inside corporate legal departments has skyrocketed in the last 16 years, an industry report showed Wednesday.

Denying immigration detainees bond hearings and subjecting them to mandatory detention violates federal law, a US judge has ruled.

The Justice Department has moved to terminate remaining employees at the beleaguered offices focused on conflict resolution and access to justice as the Trump administration restructures the department.

Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting victims’ families are free to pursue Infowars assets to satisfy debts they’re owed, a judge said, rejecting arguments from lawyers for the company’s owner, Alex Jones, that the assets’ legal status was unclear.

Federal courts are bracing for slower dockets and to cut back on administrative work if the judiciary runs out of funds during the ongoing government shutdown.

The Senate Judiciary Committee advanced a Third Circuit pick for Delaware along party lines, while two district court nominees got bipartisan support even though progressives have put Democrats on notice about backing Trump selections.

A California judge determined that Nirvana’s 1991 “Nevermind” album cover featuring a naked baby in a pool reaching for a dollar bill is not child pornography.

The federal judiciary can continue “paid operations” through Oct. 17 if the government shutdown continues, two weeks longer than initially projected, a top judiciary official said Wednesday.

CFPB Opens ‘Debanking’ Probe Even as Employees Remain Sidelined

Latham & Watkins strengthened its grip on the top spot among Big Law’s M&A advisers in a third quarter boosted by record large deals.

A pair of Taiwanese projector makers failed to convince a Texas federal judge to throw out a Japanese consumer electronics company’s patent infringement allegations over projector technology.

Haynes Boone and Vinson & Elkins guided the initial public offering for Fermi Inc., a real estate investment trust co-founded by former US Energy Secretary Rick Perry.

Sean “Diddy” Combs failed to persuade a federal judge to throw out a jury verdict finding him guilty on prostitution-related charges, ending his last-ditch effort to avoid sentencing on Friday.

The US Patent and Trademark Office laid off certain employees early Wednesday as a part of a reduction-in-force plan, according to multiple sources.

The League of Women Voters filed a federal lawsuit against the Trump administration aiming to prevent the Department of Homeland Security from creating a centralized record system on US citizens and residents, which they allege could be used for monitoring and harassing Americans.

President Donald Trump said on Tuesday his administration is close to finalizing a deal with Harvard University, in an agreement that would potentially defuse one of the highest-profile fights between his administration and US higher education.

The US Supreme Court refused to allow President Donald Trump to immediately oust Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook while she sues to keep her job, dealing a setback to his efforts to exert more control over the central bank.

Federal courts are bracing for slower dockets and to cut back on administrative work if the judiciary runs out of funds during the ongoing government shutdown.

Opinion: Megan Senese and Emma Larson offer guidance to lawyers who want to make partner, including actionable steps to become more involved in the firm’s marketing and visibility efforts.

Opinion: Ropes & Gray's Amy Jane Longo and Shannon Capone Kirk explore how hundreds of instances of AI hallucinations in briefs have hurt lawyers and pro se litigants alike for the last two years.

Opinion: A White House memo promising counter domestic terrorism and organized political violence threatens to give government new ways to justify censoring speech.

Popular exchange-traded funds are at a crossroads after the SEC approved investment products tracking multiple cryptocurrency tokens and laid the groundwork for traditional mutual funds to incorporate ETFs.

Federal investigations into labor and employment disputes will largely cease until Congress reaches a deal to fund the government, hampering resolutions for employers and their workers.

Bloomberg Law’s annual Law School Innovation Program highlights how law schools are transforming legal education. Get details on the survey and request a link for your law school to participate.

After a day of sentencing criminal defendants, Judge Lee Yeakel made a ritual of replaying each hearing in his head and worry whether he’d gotten them right.

Sean “Diddy” Combs failed to persuade a federal judge to throw out a jury verdict finding him guilty on prostitution charges.

The US Patent and Trademark Office laid off certain employees early Wednesday as a part of a reduction-in-force plan, according to multiple sources.

Haynes Boone and Vinson & Elkins guided the initial public offering for Fermi Inc., a real estate investment trust co-founded by former US Energy Secretary Rick Perry.

Fewer boards plan to add people of color or women to their director pools over the next year, according to a new survey indicating that a corporate slowdown in diversity, equity, and inclusion is accelerating at the very top.

One question in Texas’ redistricting fight could determine which party controls Congress in the latter half of President Donald Trump’s term: Did race or politics prompt the state’s rare mid-decade redraw?

Hours into the US government shutdown, the standoff is already shaping up as a political quagmire for all involved.

Pfizer Inc. Chief Executive Officer Albert Bourla said the company secured a three-year grace period from President Donald Trump’s promised tariffs on pharmaceuticals in a deal that would lower some of the company’s US drug prices.

Opinion: Retired federal judge Paul Grimm says airing disagreements among judges and SCOTUS justices publicly has the potential of reinforcing unfounded accusations that judges are acting as partisans, and not as impartial jurists.

A Native tribe agreed to drop its lawsuit over a lithium mine in Arizona after the company withdrew its plan.

You don't get to be the oldest law firm in New York without weathering some rough spots.

Opinion: Without fundamental regulatory reform, energy constraints and deal complexity will undermine both the current AI expansion and the coming quantum wave.

A motel in the town made famous by Jersey Shore’s Snooki and The Situation is fighting for young peoples’ right to party.