Sequoia Capital, the venture capital powerhouse, is breaking up into three entities across the globe, splitting the Chinese and US operations as tensions grow between the world’s two largest economies.

The Senate Democrats’ pace of muscling through judicial confirmations may slow down as the chamber pivots to more controversial nominees and vacancies where Republicans can throw up roadblocks.

Worker advocates are hoping to build on the success of the #MeToo movement to further curtail a procedural tactic they say creates an uneven playing field against employees with race discrimination claims: mandatory arbitration.

A Michigan Supreme Court proposal that would require use of lawyers’ and parties’ preferred pronouns is dividing judges, with sides weighing competing interests in civility and judicial discretion to manage courtrooms.

Kirkland & Ellis’s Lindsay Borgeson, Eric Tang, and Jamie Feyko analyze new state licensing and registration laws, and how health-care staffing agencies and contracting hospitals can ensure compliance.

New large language models like ChatGPT will limit the importance of Section 230 immunity even after the US Supreme Court declined the invitation to do so in Gonzalez v. Google, writes Sionic Advisors’ Kurt Drozd.

Worker advocates are hoping to build on the success of the #MeToo movement to further curtail a procedural tactic they say creates an uneven playing field against employees with race discrimination claims: mandatory arbitration.

Lawyers in class suits challenging retirement plan fees have noticed the cases are faring particularly well in New England, prompting some employers to look for a shortcut to get a friendly ruling from an appeals court.

Kirkland & Ellis’s Lindsay Borgeson, Eric Tang, and Jamie Feyko analyze new state licensing and registration laws, and how health-care staffing agencies and contracting hospitals can ensure compliance.

Pepperdine University’s Mark Kubisch analyzes public pension fund use of mandatory state employee contributions to advance ESG objectives. He says California “uses those contributions to amplify its views on controversial ESG topics.”

SAG-Aftra, which represents over 160,000 actors, voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike if talks for a new contract with Hollywood’s film and TV studios collapse.

A Black former assembly line staffer at Tesla Inc. is moving to add hundreds of other workers to his 2017 lawsuit in which he called the electric-car maker’s production floor a “hotbed for racist behavior.”

Worker advocates are hoping to build on the success of the #MeToo movement to further curtail a procedural tactic they say creates an uneven playing field against employees with race discrimination claims: mandatory arbitration.

A Michigan Supreme Court proposal that would require use of lawyers’ and parties’ preferred pronouns is dividing judges, with sides weighing competing interests in civility and judicial discretion to manage courtrooms.

New large language models like ChatGPT will limit the importance of Section 230 immunity even after the US Supreme Court declined the invitation to do so in Gonzalez v. Google, writes Sionic Advisors’ Kurt Drozd.

A San Francisco trial judge correctly denied an anti-SLAPP motion to dispatch a lawsuit filed by descendants of S.C. Hastings over a decision to remove the name of the founder of the West Coast’s first law school, a state appeals court ruled Monday.

A Black former assembly line staffer at Tesla Inc. is moving to add hundreds of other workers to his 2017 lawsuit in which he called the electric-car maker’s production floor a “hotbed for racist behavior.”

Cigna Corp. was granted a preliminary injunction barring its former Express Scripts president Amy Bricker from assuming an executive position at CVS Pharmacy Inc. while a lawsuit over her noncompete agreement moves forward.

The Senate Democrats’ pace of muscling through judicial confirmations may slow down as the chamber pivots to more controversial nominees and vacancies where Republicans can throw up roadblocks.

A Michigan Supreme Court proposal that would require use of lawyers’ and parties’ preferred pronouns is dividing judges, with sides weighing competing interests in civility and judicial discretion to manage courtrooms.

Lawyers in class suits challenging retirement plan fees have noticed the cases are faring particularly well in New England, prompting some employers to look for a shortcut to get a friendly ruling from an appeals court.

Kirkland & Ellis’s Lindsay Borgeson, Eric Tang, and Jamie Feyko analyze new state licensing and registration laws, and how health-care staffing agencies and contracting hospitals can ensure compliance.

New large language models like ChatGPT will limit the importance of Section 230 immunity even after the US Supreme Court declined the invitation to do so in Gonzalez v. Google, writes Sionic Advisors’ Kurt Drozd.

Pepperdine University’s Mark Kubisch analyzes public pension fund use of mandatory state employee contributions to advance ESG objectives. He says California “uses those contributions to amplify its views on controversial ESG topics.”