Occasionally, when Judge Helena Barch-Kuchta holds a Zoom meeting in her chambers, a black bear will appear in the background of her screen, rooting around for pine nuts outside the windows of her office.
A $42 million verdict won by Iraqi detainees could hinge on whether a defense contractor’s case was hampered by the government’s refusal to share “state secrets” about operations at the notorious Abu Ghraib prison.
The NCAA won final approval for a $49.3 million deal to settle antitrust claims that it conspired to avoid paying Division I college volunteer baseball coaches, freeing the organization from litigation dating to 2022.
The Menendez brothers’ options for release in the near future were narrowed again, after a Los Angeles state judge denied their request for a new trial.
Former federal judges are taking advantage of Constitution Day to speak out against threats against sitting judges.
A California public health insurer spent hundreds of millions of surplus dollars in illegal scams to avoid returning the funds to the government, the Justice Department said in a lawsuit filed Wednesday.
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The EPA has decided to support a Biden-era regulation that made two “forever chemicals” subject to the reporting and liability provisions of Superfund.
Medical technology company Doximity Inc. answered OpenEvidence Inc.'s trade secrets suit with counterclaims alleging an extensive and blatant misinformation campaign, harassment of Doximity employees, and public disclosure of patients’ information.
The US Environmental Protection Agency will take action on a two-year-old regional air quality standards plan as part of its settlement with California activist and environmental groups.
The California state judge convicted of murdering his wife received a prison sentence Wednesday of 35 years to life.
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Morgan & Morgan, the nation’s largest personal injury law firm, sued
A Black student that a Texas high school suspended for refusing to cut his hair may be out of legal remedies now that he left the school, some justices on a state appeals court suggested Wednesday.
A trustee administering the bankrupt “anti-woke” financial services startup GloriFi sued Winston & Strawn LLP and one of its partners for more than $1.7 billion, alleging they prioritized the personal interests of the company’s founder over the business.
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