The US government’s move to greenlight a 300-mile natural gas pipeline as part of legislation to stave off a Treasury default shocked just about everyone, except for a mystery trader who somehow appears to have seen it coming.

Parents without lawyers may sue in federal court on behalf of their children if federal or state law designates a child’s case as belonging to the parent, a US appeals court ruled.

Microsoft Corp. President Brad Smith will meet with UK Chancellor Jeremy Hunt next week to voice his frustration over the shock decision by Britain’s competition regulator to block its $69 billion takeover of Activision Blizzard Inc.

Credit Bureau Connection Inc., would pay more than $2.7 million to settle a class action alleging it provided false information on credit reports to automobile dealerships, under a deal given preliminary approval by a federal court.

Two conservative Michigan Court of Appeals judges are seeking broader support from their colleagues for a state high court precedent challenge that could alter the course of potentially hundreds of lawsuits filed during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Gap’s victory over an investor’s diversity lawsuit creates a divide that motivates companies and individual shareholders to pursue courts they view as most favorable until the US Supreme Court steps in.

The Directors Guild of America reached a tentative agreement with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which represents Hollywood studios, a victory for one of several entertainment industry unions seeking adjusted contracts this summer.

Labor actions have disrupted work at several key US West Coast port terminals, all of which are part of protracted negotiations for a new contract for dockworkers.

SMBC Nikko Securities America Inc. lost its bid for summary judgment on most of the claims brought by its former vice president, who alleges she was discriminated and retaliated against based on her sex.

National Labor Relations Board member Gwynne Wilcox will be renominated for another term, the White House announced Friday.

A Philadelphia home care agency and its owner have been ordered to hand over more than $7 million in back wages and liquidated damages for willfully failing to pay 1,230 employees overtime, the Labor Department said Friday.

The Biden administration is facing blowback for attempting to enforce federal health insurance market reforms that run up against Virginia state law.

A Tennessee law that was the first in the US to ban drag queens from performing when children are present was ruled unconstitutional by a federal judge, handing a victory to LGBTQ advocates just as Pride Month is kicking off nationwide.

Wells Fargo & Co. is pursuing private mediation to settle claims of widespread discrimination against Black homeowners by denying them lower interest rates through refinancing and forcing them to pay more for loans.

Parents without lawyers may sue in federal court on behalf of their children if federal or state law designates a child’s case as belonging to the parent, a US appeals court ruled.

An American Airlines Inc. pilot filed a proposed class action claiming the airline’s 401(k) plan is filled with investments that pursue “leftist political agendas” through environmental, social, and corporate governance strategies.

The nation’s capital was hit with a proposed class action by Black emergency medical technicians who say they are being denied retirement benefits due to their race.

New England seafood processors and wholesalers face greater worker safety scrutiny under a new OSHA enforcement program.

Harlan Crow, a billionaire Republican donor, has refused a second request by Senate Finance Committee Chairman Ron Wyden to answer questions about gifts and travel he provided to Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.

A Tennessee law that was the first in the US to ban drag queens from performing when children are present was ruled unconstitutional by a federal judge, handing a victory to LGBTQ advocates just as Pride Month is kicking off nationwide.

Wells Fargo & Co. is pursuing private mediation to settle claims of widespread discrimination against Black homeowners by denying them lower interest rates through refinancing and forcing them to pay more for loans.

Parents without lawyers may sue in federal court on behalf of their children if federal or state law designates a child’s case as belonging to the parent, a US appeals court ruled.

Enigma Software Group USA LLC convinced a split Ninth Circuit to revive its claims that Malwarebytes Inc.'s anti-malware product systematically flagged its competitor’s programs as dangerous.

A nurse practitioner won reversal of his criminal conviction for unlawfully prescribing a controlled substance and money laundering, after a federal appeals court in the District of Columbia said prosecutors withheld exculpatory evidence.