Indiana University law professor Bill Henderson says political and economic uncertainty stems from wealth inequality, and lawyers are part of the problem. He wants more lawyers to remember they have obligations to the rule of law beyond working for clients, and he’s studying the Gilded Age to learn lessons about today.

It’s IRS correspondence season which means that notices and letters are in the mail to taxpayers. Here’s a quick look at some of the most popular notices and letters that taxpayers might receive after filing a tax return—and what to do next.

Shareholders interested in corporate diversity and inclusion practices and workplace culture are turning more toward litigation as a tool to hold companies accountable.

Apple Inc. didn’t use the most potent weapon in the management-side playbook—requiring workers to attend anti-union meetings—in recent organizing efforts in Maryland and Georgia, signaling a shift in strategy as the Biden administration seeks to crack down on the practice.

Insurers are ramping up efforts to exclude biometric liability coverage as more courts rule they must cover businesses sued for using employees and consumers’ fingerprints and face scans without consent.

Doctors prescribing controlled substances can breathe a sigh of relief thanks to a Supreme Court decision in favor of two physicians who had been charged with peddling opioids.