CVS Health Corp. and its bankrupt subsidiary Omnicare LLC agreed to pay a minimum of $440 million to the US to satisfy a nearly $950 million judgment for improperly dispensing prescription drugs.

Federal prosecutors secured an indictment against a former Olympic canoeist arrested after reaching into the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool last month.

A case alleging Express Scripts Inc. illegally pocketed drug manufacturer rebates and approved improper claims on behalf of three union health plans was partly allowed to proceed in federal court in Virginia.

For now, Lisa Cook, the member of the Federal Reserve's Board of Governors who Donald Trump attempted to fire in 2025, has scored another victory over the US president.

Signs of the market stress squeezing American distilleries are piling up in warehouses across Kentucky and Tennessee, where owners are waiting for millions of gallons of barreled whiskey to age into something more valuable.

Federal prosecutors secured an indictment against a former Olympic canoeist arrested after reaching into the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool last month.

The Supreme Court refused to stay an order requiring former Fox News reporter Catherine Herridge to pay $800 a day in fines for refusing to reveal her sources for a 2017 story.

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency are dropping their appeal in an industry lawsuit that prompted a federal judge in Texas to block a Biden-era anti-redlining rule, while the agencies under Trump-appointed leaders work to rescind it.

A top Democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee is requesting that administration officials disclose records of any federal agency coordination on a settlement agreement with the IRS that shields President Donald Trump and family members from federal tax audits.

US Bancorp retirees dropped their Eighth Circuit appeal accusing the bank of shortchanging certain early retirement pensions by using outdated life expectancy data when calculating benefits.

The defense team for former Wisconsin judge Hannah Dugan says there’s no precedent for the punishment federal prosecutors are seeking after she was convicted of helping a migrant flee immigration officers.

The director of artificial intelligence is Big Law’s hot new job.

Commercial and industrial facilities that emit lower amounts of pollution would be able to get their air permits faster under a new proposed rule the EPA issued Wednesday.

The Trump administration can’t proceed with the terminations of more than a dozen intelligence officers who were assigned to diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, a federal appeals court said Thursday.

The Council on American-Islamic Relations is challenging Florida’s new law allowing the state to designate a group as a “domestic terrorist organization.”

Opinion: The decrease in formal dress codes since Covid-19 has spurred an overlooked professional development challenge that disproportionately affects female attorneys and can quietly shape who gets seen as ready for leadership.

The US Labor Department failed to establish clear guidance and oversight for the use of information sharing agreements with private-sector plaintiffs’ law firms, according to an internal watchdog report.

A White & Case LLP employee has agreed to discontinue his case accusing the firm of discrimination and retaliation after he demanded an investigation into the alleged dissemination of intimate photos taken of him at a party.

Former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer discusses the Supreme Court, President Trump, executive power, Dobbs, judicial independence, and the rule of law.

MGA Entertainment won’t pay punitive damages in a longstanding intellectual property dispute concerning a series of dolls and teen pop group band OMG Girlz.

A discrimination charge filed with the EEOC on behalf of a fired intersex teacher will test a US Supreme Court decision on how a federal law applies to perceptions of a worker’s sex and gender.

Legal precedent and a depleted federal workforce will undercut the Trump administration’s fast-paced filing of cases to revoke naturalized Americans’ citizenship, former government lawyers said.

Now one of the country’s preeminent corporate litigators, William Savitt of Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz was once a musician and a taxi driver in New York. Savitt’s lyricism was evident as he argued against Elon Musk in Musk v. Altman.

The director of artificial intelligence is Big Law’s hot new job.

Opinion: The legal landscape governing who can file a Telephone Consumer Protection Act claim, in which court, and for how much has never been more fragmented or consequential.

Opinion: China's one-person-company framework answers half of the agentic enterprise question: What corporate structure governs the founder? The other half—what legal status governs the agent—remains unanswered.

Opinion: The decrease in formal dress codes since Covid-19 has spurred an overlooked professional development challenge that disproportionately affects female attorneys and can quietly shape who gets seen as ready for leadership.

Opinion: Hogan Lovells Cadwalader attorneys give their predictions and tips on what regulated entities should expect and what they should do in this post-Slaughter system.

President Donald Trump reported earning at least $1.4 billion in 2025 from crypto and memecoin-related businesses, according to his latest annual financial disclosure.

Failing to meet New Jersey’s bar for constitutional searches of criminal defendants’ cellphone locations doesn’t upend a criminal conviction based on data shared from an out-of-state investigation, a state appeals court ruled.

Increasing transparency in healthcare prices is starting to impact employer health plans as Congress looks to codify President Donald Trump’s 2019 rules that require hospitals and insurers to open their books.

Robinhood Markets Inc. is seeking a court’s declaration of noninfringement against Intellectual Ventures I LLC and its subsidiaries, arguing that the trading platform’s use of third-party open source software was incorrectly accused of infringing six patents held by the patent monetization company.

Eastman Chemical Co. must face most claims brought by residents near its Longview, Tex., production facility who say the company’s ethylene oxide emissions led to their cancer diagnoses.

The US Supreme Court this week bolstered the Trump administration’s quest to fire immigration judges and other civil servants who have legal shields protecting them from at-will removal.

Pitney Bowes Inc. mismanages its employees’ 401(k) plan by failing to cull underperforming funds from its investment menu, a federal lawsuit filed against the mail equipment company alleges.

A Perion Network Ltd. stockholder is releasing directors and executives from a lawsuit alleging they misrepresented the quality of traffic the advertising technology company sent to Microsoft Corp. before search engine Bing excluded several publishers from its marketplace.

A California law banning the sale of virtually all Glocks and similar handguns violates the Second Amendment, the Justice Department said in a lawsuit Wednesday.

The SEC is looking into Susquehanna International Group’s allegations that unknown insider traders made $100 million on options bets ahead of a recent Chinese regulatory crackdown on cross-border brokerages, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Prediction Markets Ask States to Review Casino Lobby Connections

Four US semiconductor companies defeated claims from Ukrainian citizens who were injured by Russian weapons they allege contained the companies’ components.

The US Labor Department failed to establish clear guidance and oversight for the use of information sharing agreements with private-sector plaintiffs’ law firms, according to an internal watchdog report.

Mayer Brown is representing former CIA Director John Brennan, who filed a lawsuit Wednesday to force the Trump administration to preserve records that might support his allegations of politicized prosecution.

Affiliates of financial market maker Global Trading Systems LLC prevailed in their bid to compel arbitration of a fight over private SpaceX shares that began before last month’s record-shattering initial public offering by Elon Musk’s rocket business.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission voted to approve a new draft strategic plan that is meant to guide the civil rights agency’s work through 2030.

Former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer discusses the Supreme Court, President Trump, executive power, Dobbs, judicial independence, and the rule of law.

The US Postal Service can’t impose new requirements on election mail ahead of the midterms due to a deal the government struck during the Covid-19 pandemic, a federal court ruled.

A White & Case LLP employee has agreed to discontinue his case accusing the firm of discrimination and retaliation after he demanded an investigation into the alleged dissemination of intimate photos taken of him at a party.

The US Department of Labor has repealed portions of regulations governing federal financial assistance recipients to remove references to unintentional discrimination.

A Department of Homeland Security proposal aims to address compliance concerns involving the EB-5 Investor Visa program and would raise minimum investment amounts for some projects.

A proposal from the Office of Personnel Management would tighten oversight of agencies’ staffing plans and eliminate diversity language in federal hiring.