
Top Stories
U.S. Fight Over Texas Abortion Ban Set for Oct. 1 Hearing
A federal judge in Texas set an Oct. 1 hearing on the Biden administration’s request to temporarily block a restrictive anti-abortion law in Texas while the U.S.
Labor Board Settlements to Seek More Money for Fired Workers
National Labor Relations Board prosecutors will seek settlement agreements that pay workers for the economic consequences of alleged labor law violations, the agency’s top lawyer said.
Illinois Governor Signs Bill Shutting Coal Plants for Good
Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker signed comprehensive climate legislation Wednesday that will make it the first state in the Midwest to shut down all of the state’s coal-fired energy plants by 2045 while creating a transformed, statewide renewable-energy infrastructure.
GameStop Parts Ways With General Counsel Amid Retail Transition
‘Clear Pathway’ Out of Waco Seen Emerging for Patent Defendants
A trail of unhappy defendants from Waco, Texas, to the patent appeals court in Washington is starting to build a blueprint for companies that want to get cases moved out of the nation’s fledgling patent-dispute hotbed.
Bar Exam Takers Show Little Covid Drag in July Multistate Test
Multistate bar exam takers across the country performed about as well on the July edition of the test as those who sat for it the summer before the pandemic started, according to new data.
Price Transparency Rules Pose Extra Burden for Rural Hospitals
The Medicare and Medicaid agency’s requirement that hospitals list prices for common services is straining rural hospitals that were already at risk of shutting down due to the financial pressures of the Covid-19 pandemic.

















