The Trump administration violated the constitutional separation of powers when it withheld funds for migrant services, an attorney argued Monday on behalf of Chicago and two other municipalities.

A former American Airlines Inc. employee filed a proposed class action saying the airline mismanages a 401(k) plan holding more than $14 billion by failing to rein in administrative fee levels.

Two oil companies may continue their First Amendment and due process lawsuit against the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection over alleged retaliation for previous litigation after violation notices at their facilities.

Moviemaking heavyweights including Warner Bros. Entertainment, Sony Pictures Entertainment, and Fox Corp. must keep defending against claims they copied patented LED tube lights after a Delaware federal judge largely denied their dismissal bids.

A Berkshire Hathaway Inc. unit isn’t required to provide insurance coverage for an alleged price-fixing scheme involving a yacht broker association, a federal judge ruled.

Rupert Murdoch and News Corp. asked a US judge to toss out President Donald Trump’s $10 billion libel lawsuit over a Wall Street Journal report on his alleged ties to the late Jeffrey Epstein, calling the case “an affront to the First Amendment.”

Nearly 224,000 people and organizations spoke out and mostly opposed the Trump administration’s plan to scrap protections from logging and road-building on more than 44 million acres of national forests.

Walt Disney Co. said Jimmy Kimmel Live! will return to the air on Tuesday, ending a suspension imposed following controversial remarks its ABC late-night host made about the assassination of Republican activist Charlie Kirk.

The US Supreme Court said it will hear a Trump administration appeal that could topple a 90-year-old precedent and put the White House in control of federal agencies that have long been independent.

A new SEC policy that allows companies to compel arbitration rather than litigation removes a key legal tool holding startups accountable, investor attorneys said.

Orsted A/S said it will resume work on its nearly-completed wind farm off the coast of Rhode Island after a US judge ruled construction can continue during a lawsuit challenging the Trump administration’s stop-work order, a major win for the beleaguered Danish energy giant.

Allowing Big Tech companies such as Amazon.com Inc., Alphabet Inc.'s Google, and Meta Platforms Inc.'s Facebook to acquire specially chartered banks risks destabilizing the financial system and harming competition, banks and consumer advocates warned.

The Trump administration violated the constitutional separation of powers when it withheld funds for migrant services, an attorney argued Monday on behalf of Chicago and two other municipalities.

Subsidiaries of Virgin Galactic Holdings Inc. have settled religious bias claims with former employees who alleged they were denied religious accommodations from the companies’ Covid-19 vaccine mandate in 2021 and were fired after refusing to get vaccinated.

Doctors could qualify for exemptions from the Trump administration’s new $100,000 fee for high-skilled H-1B visa applications, the White House said Monday, after some of the biggest medical bodies called out the risk to rural America where there’s already a dearth of providers.

Tucker Ellis elected a new managing partner, the firm announced Monday.

GWA LLC and its founder George A. Weiss received final approval for a $7.9 million class settlement with employees challenging the proprietary investments in the hedge fund manager’s retirement plan.

Moviemaking heavyweights including Warner Bros. Entertainment, Sony Pictures Entertainment, and Fox Corp. must keep defending against claims they copied patented LED tube lights after a Delaware federal judge largely denied their dismissal bids.

Opinion: DLA Piper attorneys analyze the increasing litigation in the aftermath of wildfires and what legal protocols are necessary for electric utilities.

Opinion: Noetica CEO Dan Wertman writes that lawyers are finding creative ways to write contracts to keep the M&A market thriving, despite a recent lull and a barrage of outside pressures.

Opinion: Cox Media Group's Eric Dodson Greenberg explores how junior attorneys will harness the power of AI to alter the early career experience, while applying the structured skepticism attorneys value.

Revived claims over an abandoned merger between Mike Novogratz’s Galaxy Digital Holdings and crypto custodian BitGo, and the latest dispute involving education technology firm Jenzabar Inc., are the highlights on the Delaware Chancery Court calendar this week.

AI-powered smart glasses are quickly moving into the business mainstream.

President Donald Trump’s new plan to raise the H-1B visa application fee to $100,000 jolted companies that have long relied on the program to bring in global talent, especially in California’s tech-heavy economy that relies on trained computer programmers, data analysts and engineers.

Importers of steel products—from kettlebells to refrigerators—are being pitted against each other in a new process for determining how tariffs should apply to their products.

Government employers terminating or threatening workers for remarks considered critical of conservative activist Charlie Kirk’s death are heading toward a clash with longstanding US Supreme Court restrictions on disciplining employees over personal speech on public issues.

An emerging patchwork of federal and state recommendations on childhood vaccines is likely to create gaps in immunizations that fuel an uptick in infectious diseases long considered preventable, local officials and public health researchers say.

Threatening chemical manufacturers with lawsuits is proving a successful strategy for one environmental group seeking to persuade companies to comply with an EPA chemical reporting requirement.

A White House proclamation adding a $100,000 entry fee for H-1B workers applies only to future petitions for specialty occupation workers, according to the Trump administration.

President Donald Trump said he plans to nominate Lindsey Halligan—a White House aide spearheading the ideological review of the Smithsonian Institution—to be US attorney in Eastern Virginia.

The US Federal Trade Commission picked up a few legal wins in its suit accusing Amazon executives of making it difficult for Prime users to cancel subscriptions.

Gun owners again lost a challenge to New York state gun laws restricting open carry and requiring a permit to conceal carry in New York City, with the Second Circuit saying that the regulations pass muster under recent US Supreme Court precedent.

The US government can continue to press its case alleging AIMA Business and Medical Support LLC defrauded Medicare by billing the health-care program for genetic laboratory tests that weren’t medically necessary.

Elon Musk’s America PAC failed to convince a federal court to dismiss an Arizona voter’s class suit alleging his million dollar presidential election sweepstakes in 2024 collected personal information under false pretenses.

US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced the decertification of an organ procurement organization following a federal investigation that he said uncovered staffing, training, and other issues endangering patients.

American Axle & Manufacturing Inc. won nearly $1.2 million in prejudgment interest, adding to the $4 million jury verdict it won in a patent infringement suit against Neapco Holdings LLC.

The number of law students who graduated in the class of 2024 spiked compared to previous years. That worries Nikia Gray, the head of the National Association for Law Placement.

Sezzle Inc. won’t have to face the bulk of claims from a fired anti-money laundering officer who alleged the financial technology company violated whistleblower retaliation laws.

A Bank of America Corp. unit will pay $5.56 million to resolve a US Department of Justice investigation into allegations that two former employees participated in market manipulation schemes.

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health amounts to a first line of defense for workers and a secret weapon for businesses. Earlier this year, the Trump administration decided to blow it up.

Justice Department lawyers—including political appointees and career staff—are facing bar complaints over their work defending the Trump administration, but complainants alleging ethical violations shouldn’t expect swift resolution.

Van Gogh’s world-renowned “Sunflowers” painting should be returned to its rightful owners after it was sold in a “classic devil’s bargain,” an attorney for the purported heirs of a Jewish collector who liquidated his holdings as Nazis came to power told the Seventh Circuit.

Trump to Tap His Smithsonian Vetter for Virginia Prosecutor (2)

A White House proclamation adding a $100,000 entry fee for H-1B workers applies only to future petitions for specialty occupation workers, according to the Trump administration.

Procter & Gamble Co. convinced a federal judge to toss a proposed class action alleging it deceptively advertised its Clearblue Menopause Stage Indicator tests.

An Illinois judge had no authority to order a woman jailed indefinitely on a low-level felony case, the state Supreme Court found, rejecting the judge’s claims that he could do so to keep his docket running smoothly despite a law preventing it.

New chemicals needed for artificial intelligence technologies and data centers will be prioritized for EPA’s review under an initiative the agency announced.

West Virginia-based counseling services provider Renovo Center LLC and its owner defeated the US government’s suit alleging they defrauded Medicaid.

The Trump Administration asked the full D.C. Circuit to rehear a successful bid by Shira Perlmutter to be temporarily restored as the head of the US Copyright Office.

An Iowa high school teacher claims his First Amendment rights were violated when he was fired for his online post following the shooting death of conservative political activist Charlie Kirk.