Ken Sanocki joined Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati as a partner in its Energy and Climate Solutions practice in San Francisco, the firm announced Tuesday.

Clark Stockton Lord joined Greenberg Traurig as a shareholder in its public finance & infrastructure practice in Houston, the firm announced Tuesday.

The Justice Department is taking a new tack to overcome hurdles in attracting qualified legal talent: offering $25,000 signing bonuses to staff an office investigating youth transgender treatments and litigating the Trump administration’s immigration agenda.

Jenna Levy joined Herrick, Feinstein as a partner in its corporate department, the firm announced Tuesday.

Marc Williams joined Kilpatrick as a partner in its financial institutions team in Seattle, the firm announced Tuesday.

Remy Lerner joined Norton Rose Fulbright as a partner in its energy, infrastructure and natural resources practice in Dubai, the firm announced Tuesday.

US companies could choose to report earnings semiannually instead of quarterly under a proposal released by the Securities and Exchange Commission, potentially reducing how much information publicly-traded firms must share with investors.

KKR & Co. told analysts it’s “more likely” to miss a key profit target for this year because it’s taking longer to sell assets than previously expected.

National banks don’t have to comply with New York’s law mandating interest payments on mortgage escrow accounts, a federal appeals court ruled.

The White House is reviewing a proposal from the Securities and Exchange Commission to formally end Biden-era climate disclosure rules for publicly-traded companies.

President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva is likely to discuss US tariffs on Brazil, organized crime and critical minerals in a meeting with Donald Trump that is expected to take place Thursday, CNN Brasil reported.

Amylyx Pharmaceuticals Inc. and top executives will pay $6.5 million to resolve proposed class allegations they overstated to investors the company’s since-withdrawn treatment’s commercial potential in the ALS community.

Bimbo Bakeries USA Inc. and a bisexual former worker have agreed to end a legal dispute after settling claims of harassment and retaliation, the parties told a federal judge in New York.

The Food and Drug Administration proposed Tuesday changing its regulations to remove references to gender in order to align with President Donald Trump’s executive orders.

The food service provider to a passenger lounge at John F. Kennedy International Airport defeated a fired employee’s claims of discrimination, as a federal judge found the worker presented too little evidence of racism.

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said Stephan Feldgoise and Joshua Schiffrin will join the bank’s management committee, bolstering the firm’s top decision-making group.

The IRS approach to examining people claiming the newly expanded adoption tax credit could blunt the uptake of the popular break expanded in last year’s GOP tax law.

A Canadian mining company that is among Cuba’s largest foreign investors is consulting with advisers and stakeholders after President Donald Trump expanded US sanctions against the struggling Caribbean nation.

Supreme Court Today, Vol. 94 No. 40, pages 3341-3347 dated May 7, 2026, is now available. A link to the PDF version can be found in the Related Documents field.

Apple Inc. asked the full Federal Circuit to reconsider a precedential ruling that preserved the US International Trade Commission’s 2023 ban on imports of some Apple Watch models.

The US Patent and Trademark Office can withhold draft decisions of an agency tribunal in response to inventor Josh Malone’s records request, the Fourth Circuit ruled Tuesday.

Artificial intelligence firm Cerence Operating Co. alleged Amazon.com Inc. infringed multiple patents with smart devices recognizing a user’s voice.

Women’s clothing chain Free People, a subsidiary of Urban Outfitters, was entitled to not pay rent at one of its New York City stores for three months during the Covid-19 pandemic, the Second Circuit ruled Tuesday.

The Justice Department is taking a new tack to overcome hurdles in attracting qualified legal talent: offering $25,000 signing bonuses to staff an office investigating youth transgender treatments and litigating the Trump administration’s immigration agenda.