The Justice Department Friday aired its first defense of President Donald Trump’s executive orders against law firms after reversing course on a move to drop the case earlier this week.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement must let attorneys representing noncitizens detained in Manhattan’s immigration courthouse take photos of the facilities and talk to detainees, a judge ordered Friday.

An assistant US attorney in North Carolina filed a response with the court that included “fabricated quotations and misstatements of case holdings” and then made “false or misleading statements” of how they got included, a magistrate judge said.

Dealmakers are, for the second year in a row, seeing their chances of a record haul of mergers and acquisitions potentially fizzle out before the end of the first quarter.

The Florida Bar said it mistakenly wrote in a letter last month that it was investigating former Virginia US Attorney Lindsey Halligan.

Legal tech firm Upsolve Inc. lost its fight against New York Attorney General Letitia James arguing the state’s rules against the unauthorized practice of law violated its First Amendment rights.

A federal appeals court rejected the NLRB’s landmark Biden-era ruling that aimed to discourage employers from violating labor law before union elections.

Mercedes-Benz Group AG vowed not to make anti-union threats as part of a deal to resolve a US labor board case over the company’s response to a high-stakes Alabama organizing drive.

The Justice Department Friday aired its first defense of President Donald Trump’s executive orders against law firms after reversing course on a move to drop the case earlier this week.

President Donald Trump said the largest US defense manufacturers had agreed to boost production of some weapons following a meeting at the White House, amid worries that the war against Iran is depleting Pentagon stockpiles.

A group of publishers sued notorious shadow library Anna’s Archive to stop the “widespread” infringement of pirated versions of books and journals available on the website and used by artificial intelligence developers to build large language models.

A Florida federal court denied VyStar Credit Union’s partial motion to dismiss retaliation claims by a teller who alleged the employer retaliated after she complained of pregnancy discrimination during a meeting in which she was terminated. McGriff v. Vystar Credit Union, 2026 BL 72613, M.D. Fla., 3:25-cv-70-TJC-LLL, 3/4/26

Live Nation Entertainment Inc. is close to settling a federal antitrust lawsuit accusing the company of illegally monopolizing the live music industry that would stop short of a divestiture of the company’s Ticketmaster subsidiary, according to people with knowledge of the matter.

President Donald Trump is weighing the option of deploying special forces on the ground to seize Iran’s near-bomb-grade uranium, as officials grow increasingly concerned the stockpile may have been moved, according to three diplomatic officials briefed on the matter.

A federal appeals court rejected the NLRB’s landmark Biden-era ruling that aimed to discourage employers from violating labor law before union elections.

The California State University Board of Trustees sued the US Education Department Friday, claiming it violated federal law by threatening to revoke San José State University’s funding over a transgender volleyball player’s participation from 2022 to 2024.

Two former top executives at Twitter Inc. sought to beat back Elon Musk’s narrative at a jury trial that they lied to him about the makeup of the platform’s user base when he was purchasing the company in 2022.

The Justice Department Friday aired its first defense of President Donald Trump’s executive orders against law firms after reversing course on a move to drop the case earlier this week.