Charges that 17 of the nation’s top universities rigged acceptance to avoid paying too much in financial aid could drive away students across economic and racial lines, education experts warned.

Law firms that poached attorneys from rivals at record levels in the past two years confront a challenge in preventing the high-priced talent from bolting again.

The Biden administration, spurred by House and Senate Democrats, is moving to expand the “medically necessary” circumstances under which Medicare will cover dental services.

A Florida federal judge’s decision that transfer agent Island Stock Transfer Inc. must pay nearly $115,000 in disgorgement gives the SEC more legal ammunition to go after ill-gotten gains.

The Boy Scouts of America’s reorganization plan creating a sex abuse victims fund of more than $2 billion is back on track for likely court approval following revisions to a controversial piece of the deal involving the Mormon church.

The Big Four accounting firms increasingly rely on consulting and advising to drive their profits and boost partner paychecks, but it comes at a cost.

Nearly 76,000 Afghans and 100,000 Ukrainians have arrived in the US since President Joe Biden set up options to speedily assist people fleeing conflicts in those countries.