Justice Department lawyers are heading to court today to defend President Donald Trump’s attacks on law firms after the administration backtracked on a move to drop out of those fights.

Fixing on legislators’ word choice when they wrote the law, a US appeals court last week became the first to say workers bringing sexual harassment claims can keep their entire lawsuit out of arbitration and in the public eye.

A pivotal court decision rooted in two separate, but now linked, federal cases has fundamentally changed the strategic landscape for the consolidated antitrust lawsuits against Google’s advertising business.

A legal fight between BMW and a non-practicing entity reveals that every cross-border patent dispute may now carry global consequences.

President Donald Trump’s $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS should reinforce several lessons that extend well beyond this case: Taxpayer privacy is fundamental. Courts have tools to preserve fairness when structural conflicts arise. Presidential proximity to litigation decisions can heighten those conflicts. And policy choices about investment, access, and oversight have real-world consequences.

The expression, “Fake it ‘til you make it” is enduring career advice often given with good intentions, but the approach can eventually undermine the very confidence it was meant to build.

Justice Department lawyers are heading to court today to defend President Donald Trump’s attacks on law firms after the administration backtracked on a move to drop out of those fights.

The fear that artificial intelligence will lead to mass layoffs is spreading. Jack Dorsey, the co-founder of the financial technology firm Block, laid off nearly half of its workforce last week. Citing AI’s labor-saving capabilities, he predicted other companies would soon follow suit: “Within the next year, I believe the majority of companies will reach the same conclusion and make similar structural changes.”

President Donald Trump’s push to remake the vast federal bureaucracy is entering a decisive phase with the creation of a new job classification known as Schedule Policy/Career — an action intended to weaken job protections for tens of thousands of government employees.

Concerns about how President Donald Trump’s prescription drug website will affect pharmacies are raising questions about whether they’ll be able to afford cashing TrumpRx coupons for patients.

The federal government wants to recruit attorneys after a year of cutting staff in nearly every agency.

Fixing on legislators’ word choice when they wrote the law, a US appeals court last week became the first to say workers bringing sexual harassment claims can keep their entire lawsuit out of arbitration and in the public eye.

Justice Department lawyers are heading to court today to defend President Donald Trump’s attacks on law firms after the administration backtracked on a move to drop out of those fights.

President Donald Trump’s $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS should reinforce several lessons that extend well beyond this case: Taxpayer privacy is fundamental. Courts have tools to preserve fairness when structural conflicts arise. Presidential proximity to litigation decisions can heighten those conflicts. And policy choices about investment, access, and oversight have real-world consequences.

The expression, “Fake it ‘til you make it” is enduring career advice often given with good intentions, but the approach can eventually undermine the very confidence it was meant to build.

House Republicans are seeking to advance a legislative package intended to improve the safety of children and teenagers online, but lingering disagreements underscore continued challenges they face for passage.

Less than a month after the US Food and Drug Administration said a TV advertisement for Novo Nordisk A/S’ Wegovy weight-loss pill included “false or misleading” claims, the company was hit with a notice for its original blockbuster Ozempic.

The IRS decision to move over a thousand of its human resource and IT employees to help with tax filing season is causing “chaos,” union president Doreen Greenwald said Tuesday.

Justice Department lawyers are heading to court today to defend President Donald Trump’s attacks on law firms after the administration backtracked on a move to drop out of those fights.

Fixing on legislators’ word choice when they wrote the law, a US appeals court last week became the first to say workers bringing sexual harassment claims can keep their entire lawsuit out of arbitration and in the public eye.

The expression, “Fake it ‘til you make it” is enduring career advice often given with good intentions, but the approach can eventually undermine the very confidence it was meant to build.

Immigration officers “grossly abused” their authority when they arrested an immigrant with youth deportation protections for “undefined reasons,” a New York federal judge ruled Tuesday.

Blue Bell Creameries LP fell short in its attempt to dismiss a lawsuit alleging racial discrimination, hostile work environment, and retaliation, with a federal judge allowing the case to move forward.

One of President Donald Trump’s marquee affordability ideas – preventing institutional investors from buying up homes – is complicating talks on federal housing legislation, creating new fault lines around a bipartisan bill even as the White House pushes for quick passage.