Senate Judiciary Chairman Charles Grassley (R-Iowa), the sixth longest-serving US senator ever, has a powerful platform. For decades, he has promoted his support of internal watchdogs charged with finding waste, misconduct, and abuses inside the federal government. But in Trump’s second term, Grassley has adopted a more tepid response to a White House that has aggressively asserted its power, stretched the law, and fired many of the watchdogs Grassley has long championed.

Cadwalader Wickersham & Taft is the latest storied New York law firm forced to find a dance partner or face extinction.

With the US making the intersection of national security and technology a priority, investors should pay attention to the dollars flooding into these sectors.

As the Defend Trade Secrets Act, or DTSA, approaches its 10th anniversary, practitioners and courts are still wrestling with how a plaintiff must identify its alleged trade secrets before discovery begins.

Artificial intelligence tools can enhance corporate negotiations mainly through their potential to reduce friction between parties before it threatens the entire deal.

A federal jury in Milwaukee convicted a Wisconsin state judge of obstructing ICE officers—a first-of-its-kind verdict as courts adjust to President Donald Trump’s aggressive immigration enforcement policies.

The confirmation this week of five Trump-nominated watchdogs has revived concerns about whether enough oversight is taking place inside federal agencies.

State-mandated paid family leave programs are set to expand in 2026, further complicating multistate businesses’ compliance as benefits become available in Delaware, Maine, and Minnesota while others—including Virginia—are poised to enact a program.

Cadwalader Wickersham & Taft is the latest storied New York law firm forced to find a dance partner or face extinction.

The Trump administration halted the US green card lottery program, which it said was used by the suspect in the Brown University shooting and killing of a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor.

Wells Fargo & Co. was sued by a former manager who says he was fired for pushing the bank to create a more diverse workforce and objecting to its practice of interviewing minority applicants for jobs that were already filled.

A senior attorney for the NFL Players Association alleges the union retaliated against her for investigating potential criminal misconduct involving payments to its representatives on the board of licensing group OneTeam Partners LLC.

Senate Judiciary Chairman Charles Grassley (R-Iowa), the sixth longest-serving US senator ever, has a powerful platform. For decades, he has promoted his support of internal watchdogs charged with finding waste, misconduct, and abuses inside the federal government. But in Trump’s second term, Grassley has adopted a more tepid response to a White House that has aggressively asserted its power, stretched the law, and fired many of the watchdogs Grassley has long championed.

Cadwalader Wickersham & Taft is the latest storied New York law firm forced to find a dance partner or face extinction.

With the US making the intersection of national security and technology a priority, investors should pay attention to the dollars flooding into these sectors.

As the Defend Trade Secrets Act, or DTSA, approaches its 10th anniversary, practitioners and courts are still wrestling with how a plaintiff must identify its alleged trade secrets before discovery begins.

Artificial intelligence tools can enhance corporate negotiations mainly through their potential to reduce friction between parties before it threatens the entire deal.

The Trump administration appealed a judge’s ruling that it illegally froze more than $2 billion in research funding to punish Harvard University for refusing to comply with a host of demands from the federal government.