A hunting group’s push to overturn the federal government’s ban on puppies younger than six months entering the US will end up in front of the Sixth Circuit this week.

A former clerk to Samuel Alito and Brett Kavanaugh will face long-odds in convincing his former bosses to uphold a 90-year-old ruling limiting a president’s ability fire top government officials at will.

A Delaware chancellor dismissed a breach of fiduciary duty claim against K&L Gates LLP Friday in a dispute stemming from a 2018 merger, saying a shareholder waited too long to bring its allegations.

Jason Mills rejoined Morgan Lewis as a partner in its labor and employment practice in Los Angeles, the firm announced Friday.

The Supreme Court will consider whether federal judges have jurisdiction to hear a Maryland woman’s challenge to a state court medical consent order while state proceedings over that order are still ongoing.

The US Supreme Court will decide whether the government made missteps when charging a former Twitter employee convicted of spying for Saudi Arabia.

Apple Inc., long the model of stability in Silicon Valley, is suddenly undergoing its biggest personnel shake-up in decades, with senior executives and key engineers both hitting the exits.

A former clerk to Samuel Alito and Brett Kavanaugh will face long-odds in convincing his former bosses to uphold a 90-year-old ruling limiting a president’s ability fire top government officials at will.

Netflix Inc.’s $72 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. includes one of the biggest breakup fees of all time — a $5.8 billion penalty that Netflix has agreed to pay its target if the deal falls apart or fails to win regulatory approval.

Elon Musk’s X Corp. sued a former lead engineer, alleging she used the company’s trade secrets to build her own company after she made social media posts critical of Musk and was fired.

Netflix Inc.’s $72 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. is a coup for stockholders, whose shares are being bought for more than triple what they were worth as recently as April.

The Trump administration has ordered more than 260 federal workers it has been trying to fire since March to return to work on Dec. 15 while a court case over their final status drags on.

The Environmental Protection Agency received a mixed ruling from the Sixth Circuit on Friday over an environmental challenge concerning whether the greater Detroit area complied with Clean Air Act standards.

Cupertino Electric Inc. will pay $740,520 to settle a proposed class action alleging the company failed to protect the personal information of nearly 25,000 people that was exposed in a 2023 data breach, under a deal given final approval in federal district court in California.

The Interior Department and a North Dakota coal mining company won their joint bid to get rid of litigation between them over a coal lease application that was allegedly overdue years for review.

ASP Isotopes Inc. investors adequately alleged several intentionally misleading statements about the company’s ability to enrich uranium and can represent a shareholder class, a federal court ruled.

An offshore oil drilling contractor accuses the IRS of wrongly denying the company a $2.65 million tax refund from its pandemic-era net operating loss in a new lawsuit.

The Energy Department would be required to produce periodic assessments of supply chain trends, risks, and vulnerabilities affecting electricity generation and transmission under H.R. 3638.

Gerrymandering is almost as old as the US republic itself. It’s the process of drawing electoral district lines in sometimes absurd ways to fortify one political party at the expense of another. Good-government groups say that gerrymandering lets politicians choose their constituents, rather than the other way around. 

Federal appeals court judges clashed Friday in oral arguments over how to interpret presidential executive orders rescinding funds from immigrant sanctuary jurisdictions that were successfully blocked in a lawsuit brought by San Francisco.

Nike Inc. must face trial on an executive’s claims he was subjected to comments mocking his accent and age, retaliated against for complaining about bias and ultimately fired because he’s Latino and was in his 50s.

A legal services nonprofit ended Friday its lawsuit seeking to avoid being prosecuted by Louisiana’s attorney general for offering legal rights training to immigrant communities amid the Trump administration’s New Orleans-centered immigrant crackdown.

Dozens of House Democrats accused the Trump administration in court of taking a “wrecking ball” to federal agencies as they joined efforts to revive a shuttered Justice Department office dedicated to resolving conflict.

The Eleventh Circuit Friday took another stab a clarifying the role of the decades-old McDonnell Douglas proof scheme in job discrimination cases, reviving a Georgia deputy’s lawsuit alleging retaliation for reporting race bias.