Con Edison General Counsel Deneen Donnley guides a 220-person legal team amid mounting pressures from the public and regulators on energy costs. She’s noted for her collaborative leadership style and commanding presence.

A handful of Fifth Circuit judges are mellowing out some rulings from one of the most conservative federal appeals courts.

California’s privacy law specialization emphasizes verifiable, practice‑grounded experience and sustained learning, setting a template that other jurisdictions may adopt or adapt.

Biopharmaceutical companies can consider strategic reshoring and short-term tactics to minimize their exposure to potential tariffs.

The emerging regulatory landscape for AI chatbots could require companies to implement various safeguards, including disclosures about AI interactions, crisis response protocols, and measures to prevent inappropriate content for minors.

An attempt by Democratic AGs to intervene in the US government’s approval of a $13 billion merger could usher in more lobbyist influence into antitrust matters and invite political actors to intervene in any Justice Department settlement they dislike.

Companies have lost most of their initial attempts to bar agency in-house judges from hearing a wide range of disputes based on recent US Supreme Court precedent, though one of their most significant wins could send the issue back to the justices.

Future shutdowns of the federal government wouldn’t affect funding for air traffic control under bipartisan legislation introduced Tuesday.

An attorney who formerly worked at an employment law firm based in suburban Washington, DC, will no longer pursue a lawsuit claiming the firm racially discriminated and retaliated against him.

Pizza Hut workers can pursue mileage reimbursement claims as a class after a federal judge identified multiple problems with the arbitration agreements a franchisee produced in an attempt to block certification.

The US Labor Department will absorb some of the work administering federal education programs, as the Trump administration seeks to drastically shrink the Department of Education.

Cravath Swaine & Moore is giving junior lawyers up to $140,000 in bonuses, kicking off flurry of moves by competitors.

The OECD’s Council blessed a raft of updates to the organization’s model tax convention, including additions to the commentary on worker mobility and a new part of its transfer pricing guidelines.

Amazon.com Inc. lost a European Union court fight against regulators’ efforts to draw it under the scope of its digital content rulebook.

Switzerland’s top trade diplomat expressed her country’s heartfelt desire for UBS Group AG not to move abroad.

An Australian court cleared the way for tax authorities to change their case against Coca-Cola Co. and forge ahead with the dispute—after having lost a similar case against PepsiCo Inc. in the nation’s High Court.

Don’t go making plans just yet to spend the $2,000 tariff “dividend” rebates President Donald Trump has proposed for millions of Americans.

Biopharmaceutical companies can consider strategic reshoring and short-term tactics to minimize their exposure to potential tariffs.

Solar energy funding recipients challenging the termination of a $7 billion program are testing a key Trump administration defense in grant cancellation lawsuits by suing simultaneously in multiple forums in an apparent effort to see what sticks.

WH Smith Plc’s Chief Executive Officer Carl Cowling resigned, as an accounting error forced the British retailer to cut its profit outlook in North America for a second time.

HSBC Holdings Plc Chief Executive Officer Georges Elhedery sees a fragmented world with more “national security assets” from data to semiconductors, but said that cross-border trade still presents the lender with massive opportunities.

A global pledge to triple nuclear power capacity by 2050 has drawn support from two more nations, meaning 33 countries now back efforts to expand the world’s fleet of atomic plants.

TPG Inc. appeared to gain the upper hand Tuesday against distressed-debt investors that have spent 15 years seeking more than $1 billion on claims the private equity firm teamed up with Apax Partners LLP to bleed a Greek telecom dry.

B. Riley Financial Inc. filed its long-delayed report for this year’s first quarter showing a loss of $12 million instead of the profit the firm had estimated earlier.