Robinhood Markets Inc. said personal information of about 7 million people -- or roughly a third of its customers -- was compromised in a data breach last week and that the culprit demanded payment.

The U.S. Supreme Court seemed likely to rule narrowly in a case about government surveillance in order to avoid deciding what Justice Sonia Sotomayor called a “very knotty question” of when the U.S. can dismiss lawsuits over national security concerns.

OSHA’s new emergency temporary standard doesn’t require employers to pay testing fees or compensate workers for the time spent being tested, but other federal, state, and local laws may require it and business-side attorneys want clarity on what they should do.

Live Nation Entertainment Inc. is being targeted by more than a dozen lawsuits over the deadly crush of concertgoers at the promoter’s Astroworld Festival in Houston last week, but at least one expert says it may be too early to know who’s at fault.

Several U.S. Supreme Court justices appeared skeptical during oral argument Monday of the Ninth Circuit’s interpretation of when a copyright registration should be invalidated for errors.

Prominent American trial lawyer David Boies is looking to Italy’s business and fashion capital for a fresh start for his law firm.

Two federal courts handed down diverging rulings over the government’s ability to force pharmaceutical giants to resume previously-limited drug discounts, with one backing the HHS and the other saying it was out of line.