Latham & Watkins partner Hamad Al-Hoshan is no longer headed to rival Kirkland & Ellis along with a group of Texas lawyers, according to his current firm.

President Donald Trump’s executive orders directing the EEOC to investigate big law firms for race-based programs and policies violate the commission’s procedures, a group of former officials from the civil rights agency said in an amicus brief.

A group of lawyers wading back into the fight over President Donald Trump’s executive orders against law firms remained anonymous in their latest effort.

The Justice Department lost its bid to continue an investigation into building-renovation cost overruns by the Federal Reserve, setting the stage for an appeal that could eventually reach the Supreme Court.

A class action brought by takers of California’s February 2025 bar exam against the vendor whose online platform crashed on test day was paused for mediation.

Justice Samuel Alito was examined by a doctor last month after falling ill during an event in Philadelphia, according to a US Supreme Court spokeswoman.

A Michigan road construction company couldn’t convince a federal appeals court Friday that a dispute over its workers’ benefit plans belonged in court instead of before the National Labor Relations Board.

President Donald Trump’s executive orders directing the EEOC to investigate big law firms for race-based programs and policies violate the commission’s procedures, a group of former officials from the civil rights agency said in an amicus brief.

A group of lawyers wading back into the fight over President Donald Trump’s executive orders against law firms remained anonymous in their latest effort.

A Tennessee federal court partially granted discovery motions in a case where a diabetic supervisor alleged his termination by UPS for using a racial slur was actually retaliation for requesting disability accommodations and FMLA leave. Young v. Greene, 2026 BL 113909, W.D. Tenn., 23-cv-2327-BCL-tmp, 3/31/26

The NCAA convinced an appellate court to overturn a ruling that allowed four West Virginia University football players to compete in the 2025-26 season.

Kaiser Permanente Northwest violated a collective bargaining agreement when it terminated an oncology/pharmacy technician without just cause, despite a last chance agreement, as the investigation relied on vague hearsay complaints and lacked due process. Kaiser Permanente Northwest, 2025 BNA LA 333, Arb., S. Scott, 12/15/25

Five Jefferson Parish dialysis clinics don’t have to pay sales tax on their prescription drugs purchases from a wholesaler because the drugs were administered to Medicare patients, a court of appeals ruled.

The Trump Administration proposed a major boost to Defense Department spending in its fiscal 2027 budget request while calling for cuts to most non-defense federal agencies.

United Parcel Service Inc. wants a federal court in New York to strike down the state’s fee for registering delivery vehicles and an associated penalty that caused the company to wrack up a $2 million assessment over three years.

A group of lawyers wading back into the fight over President Donald Trump’s executive orders against law firms remained anonymous in their latest effort.

Georgia lawmakers closed out their session by approving bills to cut personal income taxes, and provide scaled-back property tax relief for homeowners, while maintaining a lucrative tax break for data centers in the state.

The Energy Department dropped its appeal of a court decision blocking the agency’s limits on financial assistance for state energy programs.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order targeting college sports, seeking to put his imprint on a multibillion industry whose landscape has dramatically shifted in recent years.

The Dallas Mavericks can redeem the interest of the Dallas Stars in the American Airlines Center sports arena, a business court judge ruled, because the hockey team maintained its offices outside the city.

A French container ship and a Japanese-owned tanker have crossed the Strait of Hormuz, in what appear to be the first such transits since the war in Iran shuttered the crucial waterway.

President Donald Trump’s executive orders directing the EEOC to investigate big law firms for race-based programs and policies violate the commission’s procedures, a group of former officials from the civil rights agency said in an amicus brief.

A group of lawyers wading back into the fight over President Donald Trump’s executive orders against law firms remained anonymous in their latest effort.

Federal regulators escalated the legal fight over who should control the rapidly growing prediction market industry by suing states cracking down on the platforms, signaling a new front that could push the dispute toward the Supreme Court or prompt Congress to act.