The nation’s largest business lobby is soliciting support from its members for a lawsuit against the Trump administration over its changes to the visa system for skilled foreign workers, setting up a potentially rancorous battle between corporate America and the president.

Walt Disney Co. is preparing for President Donald Trump to retaliate against the company for putting late-night host Jimmy Kimmel back on the air Tuesday night.

A conservative organization founded by former Vice President Mike Pence is throwing its support behind President Donald Trump’s appeals court nominee who’s attracted rare conservative pushback.

A rule in Texas requiring prosecutors in large counties to produce information on the types of offenses they prioritize could be weaponized by Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) to remove them from office, the chief justice on a statewide appeals court warned Wednesday.

Michael Best & Friedrich said Wednesday it plans to merge with Denver law firm Allen Vellone Wolf Helfrich & Factor effective Oct. 1.

Hogan Lovells has hired three partners in Brussels to build its international trade, regulatory, and compliance work, the firm announced Tuesday.

The nation’s largest business lobby is soliciting support from its members for a lawsuit against the Trump administration over its changes to the visa system for skilled foreign workers, setting up a potentially rancorous battle between corporate America and the president.

Workers at Boston’s Fenway Park have filed a complaint with the National Labor Relations Board alleging that food and facilities operator Aramark is engaged in “illegal retaliation” over their three-day strike in July.

A federal judge in Massachusetts dismissed a union challenge to the Trump administration’s deferred resignation offer for government workers.

Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Mary Daly said further interest-rate cuts are likely needed, but the US central bank should approach those with caution.

A group of inspectors general who allege their firings by the Trump administration are unlawful lost their bid Wednesday to get a court order mandating their reinstatement.

A shooting at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement center in Dallas left one detainee dead and two others critically injured in what federal officials described as a “targeted attack” against the agency.

A federal judge in Massachusetts dismissed a union challenge to the Trump administration’s deferred resignation offer for government workers.

A rap song written and performed by a Brooklyn man who was in jail at Rikers Island was wrongly used as evidence against him, and his criminal conviction must be reversed, a Brooklyn appeals court ruled Wednesday.

US Health and Human Services resurfaced an old social media post from an account that appeared to be Tylenol’s that cautioned against its use by pregnant women after the Trump administration linked the over-the-counter medication to autism.

Online video seller Old School Ventures Inc. must face a proposed class action alleging it disclosed the purchasing histories of its customers in violation of the Video Privacy Protection Act.

Democrats in Congress want more information on three major law firms’ possible work for the Commerce Department after making deals with the White House to evade executive orders.

Federal trial courts are issuing new orders restricting access to sealed documents, following a directive from the judiciary’s administrative office to address escalated cyberattacks targeting the courts’ case system.

A rap song written and performed by a Brooklyn man who was in jail at Rikers Island was wrongly used as evidence against him, and his criminal conviction must be reversed, a Brooklyn appeals court ruled Wednesday.

The Trump administration can’t withhold disaster-relief grants to states that don’t promise to assist with federal immigration enforcement, a federal judge ruled Wednesday.

Ford Motor Co. must again face a former engineer’s claims of discrimination and retaliation after an appeals court said Wednesday that the lower court was too quick to toss his case.

An Idaho concrete company must face trial on a White employee’s claims that a workplace noose and coworkers’ anti-Black racist slurs constituted associational discrimination and harassment, a federal judge ruled.

Democrats in Congress want more information on three major law firms’ possible work for the Commerce Department after making deals with the White House to evade executive orders.

CEO Daniel Alegre steers a more centrist approach at Spanish-language broadcaster