Three lawyers representing an ex-Homeland Security official apologized to a California federal judge after one of the attorneys used Anthropic’s AI platform Claude Console to write a motion that included “phantom” quotations.

A recent insider trading scandal involving a Big Law associate is a black eye on the profession because it reveals how much firms have relied on trust and professional norms rather than rigorous compliance systems.

An American Bar Association council on Friday watered down DEI requirements for law school accreditation, as the Trump administration and Republican-led states challenge the group’s role in certifying legal education.

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.

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

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.

Long Island commuters are poised to battle congested roads and packed buses as a workers’ strike threatens to disrupt travel in and out of New York City unless negotiators can strike a deal.

Long Island Rail Road riders are bracing for hourslong Monday-morning commutes as a salary fight between the nation’s busiest commuter rail line and its employees forced a systemwide shutdown, the first in more than 30 years.

Three lawyers representing an ex-Homeland Security official apologized to a California federal judge after one of the attorneys used Anthropic’s AI platform Claude Console to write a motion that included “phantom” quotations.

When it comes to job cuts, older workers are often disproportionately affected. But a new survey of chief executive officers suggests this won’t be a given as companies adopt artificial intelligence.

The Long Island Rail Road, the nation’s busiest commuter line, will suspend service for the first time in more than 30 years after labor groups and transit officials failed to reach a deal on wage increases by a Friday night deadline.

The Department of Health and Human Services is letting go of more employees as part of previously scheduled reductions in force, a spokesperson confirmed, as the Trump administration continues to overhaul the federal workforce.

This week, experts analyzed employee retention credit extension requests, the Amex VAT case in France, and more.

President Donald Trump and Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. succeeded in their efforts to defeat Senator Bill Cassidy in Louisiana’s Republican primary, a signal of the enduring strength of the president’s hold on his party despite an unpopular war and soaring gas prices.

President Donald Trump will be presented with options for action on China if US investigations determine that industrial overcapacity is influencing Chinese exports, US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said.

Louisiana voters overwhelmingly rejected Gov. Jeff Landry’s (R) plan to allow parishes more flexibility to adjust their local business inventory taxes—one of five ballot measures defeated Saturday during the state’s primary election.

US officials have discussed creating a $1.7 billion federal fund to pay victims of so-called government weaponization to resolve President Donald Trump’s lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service. Million-dollar payouts the administration has already made to some of his supporters provide a roadmap for where the money might go.

A federal district court’s decision to allow FedEx an $84 million foreign tax credit tied to “offset earnings” paid on its foreign subsidiaries should be reversed because a disallowance rule applies, the US government told the Sixth Circuit.

The tech-fueled stock rally is looking bubble-like to some investors, and they’re turning to exotic options that better protect against an eventual slump.

France wants Stellantis NV and Renault SA to favor local parts suppliers to protect jobs and keep know-how in the region as Europe’s automakers deepen ties with manufacturers from China.

When it comes to job cuts, older workers are often disproportionately affected. But a new survey of chief executive officers suggests this won’t be a given as companies adopt artificial intelligence.

Harvard University’s endowment head, N.P. “Narv” Narvekar, has begun discussions about departing from the investment fund valued at $56.9 billion.

The Long Island Rail Road, the nation’s busiest commuter line, will suspend service for the first time in more than 30 years after labor groups and transit officials failed to reach a deal on wage increases by a Friday night deadline.

Iraq, OPEC’s second-biggest oil producer before the Iran war, said it plans to increase its output capacity and is in talks with the group to raise production to 5 million barrels a day once the conflict is over.