The Department of Justice hit back at four law firms on President Trump’s target list late Friday in a final written brief before arguing in person next month.

President Donald Trump is nominating Matthew Schwartz, a Sullivan & Cromwell partner representing him in court, to a seat on the US Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.

An eight-lawyer insurance recovery group joined Barnes & Thornburg as partners on the East Coast, the firm announced Friday.

The New Jersey Supreme Court has denied Beasley Allen’s appeal to let the firm back into the massive Johnson & Johnson talc litigation in state court, letting stand the firm’s novel ethics breach disqualification.

Mass tort plaintiffs’ firm Slater Slater Schulman LLP said a Delaware bankruptcy court lacks jurisdiction to adjudicate a feud with former clients seeking to terminate contingency fee arrangements stemming from the Boy Scouts of America bankruptcy.

Justice Sonia Sotomayor moves a bit slower than when she joined the Supreme Court 17 years ago and no longer roams the auditorium like a talk show host, something that made the pioneering Latina justice seem all the more approachable, a shift she says is at the direction of her security detail.

A federal judge denied a request by a Minnesota immigration law firm and legal services provider to halt an alleged Trump administration policy to fast-track deportation proceedings for Somali immigrants.

A new artificial intelligence lab spun out of Harvard University is in talks with investors to raise about $100 million, according to people familiar with the matter, to pursue a mission that sounds like science fiction: “a world where humans can remember everything.”

Three out of four commercial chemicals the EPA analyzed may harm people’s health, the agency said in draft documents it released Friday.

The US Occupational Safety and Health Administration renewed its nationwide heat protections enforcement program, showing the agency isn’t shifting away from its recent focus on keeping workers safe from heat-related illnesses.

Santa Claus impersonators are the latest beneficiary of Donald Trump’s new tax break for tips.

Mueller Water Products Inc. must face allegations that it failed to accommodate an employee’s anxiety and panic disorder and then retaliated against him for taking protected medical leave.

Wall Street banks are starting to test Anthropic PBC’s Mythos model internally as Trump administration officials encourage them to use it to detect vulnerabilities.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell summoned Wall Street leaders to an urgent meeting on concerns that the latest artificial intelligence model from Anthropic PBC will usher in an era of greater cyber risk.

A California man sued CBS Interactive Inc. for allegedly using tracking technology from Google LLC and The Trade Desk Inc. to secretly intercept his web browsing data while he visited CBSNews.com.

Cable News Network Inc. must face a proposed class action alleging it shared the personal information of consumers with Microsoft Corp. and adtech companies without consent in violation of California privacy law.

The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court has renewed its approval of a controversial spy law that permits US intelligence agencies and law enforcement to collect the communications of foreign citizens in certain circumstances, according to three people familiar with the process.

A homeowner waited too long to file a complaint accusing Better Home & Finance Holding Co. of tracking its website visitors’ activity without their consent, and the record didn’t show that the statute of limitations period should be extended, a federal judge ruled.

A federal appeals court asked a Washington federal judge to further explain his ruling that blocked President Donald Trump from building a 90,000-square-foot ballroom on the site of the demolished White House East Wing.

The Department of Justice hit back at four law firms on President Trump’s target list late Friday in a final written brief before arguing in person next month.

The Justice Department announced Friday International Business Machines Corp. will pay more than $17 million to resolve allegations that it violated anti-discrimination requirements in its federal contracts by discriminating against employees and job applicants based on race, color, national origin, or sex.

President Donald Trump is nominating Matthew Schwartz, a Sullivan & Cromwell partner representing him in court, to a seat on the US Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.

A federal judge denied a request by a Minnesota immigration law firm and legal services provider to halt an alleged Trump administration policy to fast-track deportation proceedings for Somali immigrants.

Three out of four commercial chemicals the EPA analyzed may harm people’s health, the agency said in draft documents it released Friday.