The Virginia man accused of planting pipe bombs near national political committee offices in January 2021 must be detained while awaiting trial, a Washington federal judge ruled.

The US Supreme Court will hear argument in March over whether the Second Amendment allows a federal law banning firearm possession by drug users.

The City of Houston won’t pay $116,359 in opposing attorney’s fees because it conceded in the early stages of litigation that it couldn’t enforce an unconstitutional law banning non-residents from circulating a petition for a ballot ordinance, the Fifth Circuit ruled Friday.

Latham & Watkins expects the brisk pace of deals work to continue in the new year after dethroning Kirkland & Ellis as Big Law’s top mergers and acquisitions adviser in 2025.

There was perhaps no bigger story last year in the world of Big Law than President Donald Trump’s attacks on several of the nation’s largest law firms through punitive executive orders due to political affiliations and adversarial hires.

California’s response to the Trump administration has prompted a flood of litigation, with several major hearings over the line between state law and federal authority teed up for hearings early in 2026.

Empire Offshore Wind LLC is challenging the Interior Department’s decision to suspend its project offshore of New York.

Bridgewater Associates’ flagship money pool posted record gains, while D.E. Shaw & Co.’s strategies soared as much as 28% to rank among the biggest hedge fund winners of 2025 when tariff-fueled market uncertainty presented a fertile hunting ground for traders.

WorldWideMarkets Ltd., a related company, and their principal are liable to the government in a civil enforcement suit alleging they misappropriated $4 million from foreign exchange customers.

Tesla Inc. ceded the title of world’s top seller of electric cars to China’s BYD Co., squandering a lead the Elon Musk-led company built as it popularized plug-in vehicles over the past decade.

A BrainStorm Cell Therapeutics Inc. stockholder requested a Delaware court order the biopharmaceutical company turn over board minutes and other documents tied to a stem-cell treatment that failed to get regulatory approval.

Matt Goldin has been appointed acting general counsel of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board.

The US government’s termination of temporary deportation protections for 60,000 immigrants from Honduras, Nicaragua, and Nepal was unlawful, a San Francisco federal judge ruled, the latest setback in the Trump administration’s legal defense of its immigration policies.

Significant developments are anticipated this year over legal requirements to sustain discrimination claims involving religious accommodation requests, diversity practices, and gender-based harassment.

There was perhaps no bigger story last year in the world of Big Law than President Donald Trump’s attacks on several of the nation’s largest law firms through punitive executive orders due to political affiliations and adversarial hires.

The NCAA and major sports leagues are girding for new legal fights over athlete pay, college eligibility, and rules of competition—a jumble of cases whose outcome could reshape the business of sports.

Rock Lititz, a 150-acre campus with rehearsal facilities in rural Pennsylvania dedicated to live entertainment, has a message for young adults: A career in the growing industry, facing shortages as its workforce gets older, is a recession-proof choice. If the aspiring roadies are game, rock and roll is ready for them.

California’s response to the Trump administration has prompted a flood of litigation, with several major hearings over the line between state law and federal authority teed up for hearings early in 2026.

An airline trade group, after successfully taking on paid sick time laws in other states, now has its sights set on Michigan.

The Trump administration abandoned its appeal to a federal judge’s decision halting government staff cuts stemming from last year’s government shutdown.

California’s law banning residents of highly populated counties from openly carrying their firearms was ruled unconstitutional by a panel of Ninth Circuit judges Friday.

The 2022 sequel “Top Gun: Maverick” didn’t infringe the copyright for the magazine article that inspired the original 1986 film, the Ninth Circuit affirmed.

A Missouri law that requires registered sex offenders to post a yard sign discouraging trick-or-treaters violates the First Amendment, but a trial court must consider a different form of relief for the man who successfully challenged the law, a federal appeals court panel ruled.

The Ninth Circuit upheld a jury verdict that found celebrity artist Kat Von D’s tattoo made partly by tracing a photo of Miles Davis wasn’t similar enough to constitute copyright infringement.