An Oklahoma death row inmate whose conviction was overturned by the US Supreme Court last year may soon be released on bond.

A jury will soon cast a vote and a judge will ultimately decide the outcome of a high-stakes showdown between Elon Musk and Sam Altman over OpenAI, the artificial intelligence startup they founded together more than a decade ago.

The bankrupt owner of a pair of Chicago hotels settled with lenders over $19.4 million in defaulted loans, postponing debt collection and lowering interest rates in exchange for immediate payments.

An appeals court panel dismissed a religious discrimination lawsuit against manufacturing giant 3M, ruling that the worker couldn’t prove he had been unlawfully discharged over his request for an exemption to its Covid-19 vaccine mandate.

Financial strategies to pay for PFAS cleanups across the US are needed, state officials say, because the “polluter pays” model that holds parties financially accountable for their pollution won’t generate enough money alone.

Online gaming platform provider Roblox Corp. exploits minors to provide game development work for little or no pay, violating US and California labor laws, a Roblox user’s parent alleges in a federal lawsuit.

YouTube is trying to get ahead of deepfakes amid persistent uncertainty over the extent of online platforms’ liability for maintaining damaging and potentially illegal content.

Legislation that would largely divorce the Copyright Office from the Library of Congress advanced 11-0 out of the House Administration Committee, setting up the measure for a floor vote on whether the president should be able to appoint and fire the register of copyrights.

A federal court that initially hears a case before staying it for arbitration keeps jurisdiction to later review the resulting arbitration award, the US Supreme Court unanimously ruled.

When the US Patent and Trademark Office’s director submitted a pair of unorthodox trademark applications to protect President Donald Trump‘s nascent Board of Peace project from cybersquatters, the government was first to file.

The EEOC’s lawsuit alleging FCA US LLC created a sexually hostile work environment at its Detroit assembly plant will move forward, a federal judge said.

Colorado passed a bill that targets out-of-state alternative business structures—legal entities that allow ownership or management of law firms by non-lawyers.

The Senate Judiciary Committee advanced a federal appeals court nominee who has represented Donald Trump in a defamation case brought by the writer E. Jean Carroll.

NEW: Lawyers apologized to a federal judge after one used Anthropic’s AI platform Claude Console to write a motion that included “phantom” quotes.

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins violated the US Constitution when she sent her workforce a series of proselytizing Christian messages, a new lawsuit alleges.

Opinion: Recent accusations that a JPMorgan Chase executive forced a junior employee to be her “sex slave” that were later removed from the public docket should serve as a warning to resist the temptation to latch onto allegations that aren’t proven.

A US court’s recognition of Cannabist Co.'s Canadian insolvency proceedings is outlining a path for cannabis companies with a foreign presence seeking bankruptcy protection, a relief that has previously been denied because marijuana remains illegal under federal law.

A pair of Nextracker Inc. investors are voluntarily dismissing suits that claim the solar-panel software developer’s board and top executives downplayed revenue concerns.

Estée Lauder Inc. settled a proposed California Invasion of Privacy Act class action accusing the cosmetics giant of violating the law by using tracking software from Google LLC and Meta Platforms Inc. on its website.

A federal appeals panel struggled with what constitutes an energy emergency, as judges heard arguments over the Trump administration’s decision to delay the retirement of a Michigan coal plant.

Texas Children’s Hospital will pay the state of Texas $10 million for billing the state’s Medicaid for unlawful gender transition treatments, including by using false billing codes, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) announced.

A Maryland law governing how energy suppliers can market renewables likely violates the First Amendment, a federal appeals panel ruled.

Major law firm counsel are encouraging a federal judge to probe whether Justice Department lawyers representing the IRS are sufficiently insulated from President Donald Trump’s control in his ongoing suit against the federal tax agency.

The federal government says Connecticut’s new law prohibiting federal officials from wearing face coverings while interacting with the public is unconstitutional, according to a lawsuit.

Kellogg Co. and FedEx Corp. failed to convince the Sixth Circuit to rehear its recent decision reviving lawsuits challenging how they calculate pensions for certain married workers.

Central Transport LLC will pay $5.5 million to resolve the EEOC’s lawsuit alleging the Michigan-based trucking company intentionally refused to hire qualified female drivers nationwide over at least the past ten years.

Two consumers dropped their proposed class action alleging CVS Pharmacy Inc. allowed its software provider Quantum Metric Inc. to wiretap their communications in violation of the California Invasion of Privacy Act.

A small clothing designer dropped one of six counterclaims against Nike Inc. and Converse Inc. in a trademark dispute tied to the sneaker giants’ “Love, Hurts.” and “Love, Chuck” marketing campaigns.

President Donald Trump’s latest financial disclosures show that he or his investment advisers made more than 3,700 trades in the first quarter, a flurry totaling tens of millions of dollars and involving major companies that have dealings with his administration.

With a proposed new federal evidence rule that would govern the admissibility of AI-generated outputs akin to an expert opinion stalled in the approval process, existing rules might be adequate to handle the relatively narrow problem the new rule would address.

The State Bar of California’s board of trustees voted to unanimously recommend the National Conference of Bar Examiners’ NextGen Uniform Bar Exam for administration in July 2028 following the disastrous rollout, and rollback, of the state’s attempt to create its own exam.

Dermatology services provider ADCS Clinics LLC and others settled a False Claims Act suit alleging they billed federal health-care programs for medically unnecessary exams and directed providers to use incorrect billing codes.

NEW: US officials have discussed creating a $1.7 billion federal fund to pay victims of so-called government weaponization to resolve President Trump’s lawsuit against the IRS.

Amgen Inc. is planning to require that all health providers under a federal drug discount plan submit claims data for dispensing of the company’s medicines, joining other manufacturers in imposing policies that seek to rein in the program’s growth.

The Trump administration finalized a rule permitting low-premium, high-deductible plans on the Obamacare exchanges to last up to 10 years.

BREAKING: The Supreme Court rejected a last-ditch bid by Virginia Democrats to revive a voter-approved map, which was designed to flip four Republican-held US House seats.

Opinion: A comparison of the US' and Germany's legal processes shows that German courts may be the better forum for defamation claims between the two countries.

The National Labor Relations Board cleared a Kentucky home appliance maker of labor law charges that it unlawfully fired a worker who objected to mandatory overtime work.

One of the several environmental lawsuits challenging the restart of the Sable Offshore Corp. oil operation was dismissed after a federal judge ruled the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management didn’t need to issue a new development platform.

Federal worker unions are challenging the Trump administration over a policy that restricts mediation and arbitration rights for agency employees the White House has deemed ineligible for collective bargaining rights.

A Department of Labor in-house panel referred a case to Acting Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling over whether companies can seek compensation for litigation costs when victorious against the department in certain immigration enforcement cases.

Kentucky Derby owner Churchill Downs Inc. and the Delaware Park Casino sued Hawthorne Race Course Inc., alleging its wrongfully kept and misused hundreds of thousands of dollars in pooled horse race gambling bets.

The EEOC submitted a plan to the White House that cuts its longstanding requirements for large employers to report workplace demographics.

Texas Democratic legislators who fled the state to avoid a vote on a Congressional redistricting map get to stay in office, the state supreme court ruled Friday, shooting down bids from Gov. Greg Abbott (R) and Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) to expel them.

New York University Law School graduate Gideon Rapaport failed to cite any examples before Second Circuit judges Friday showing that leniency granted to self-represented litigants should apply to him, as a law student that passed the bar.

Clarence Thomas misses the justices with whom he served early in his tenure on the US Supreme Court.

In nearly an hour of speeches Friday at the New Jersey State Bar Association’s annual meeting the name “Trump” wasn’t uttered, but his criticism and threats against the judiciary and law firms hung over the proceedings.

An abortion helper organization suffered a setback in its attempt to stop a woman seeking information about it through a legal process, with a unanimous ruling by the Texas Supreme Court Friday.

A long-serving West Virginia federal trial court judge appointed by President Gerald Ford has died at the age of 100.

BREAKING: Harvey Weinstein’s rape retrial ended in a hung jury for the second time, leaving uncertainty over the case even as Weinstein faces decades behind bars for prior convictions.