TV streaming giants Hulu LLC , Netflix Inc., and Disney Platform Distribution Inc. aren’t on the hook to pay Texas municipalities to distribute content, a state appeals court said.

New York employers must pay prevailing wages to laborers on public works projects, even if it’s not explicitly laid out in the employment contract, New York’s top court ruled Tuesday.

A federal judge struck a blow to the Agriculture Department’s attempt to restrict on which foods low-income nutrition assistance program recipients can buy, saying the agency “sidestepped” federal law in rolling out the state-level policies.

A home that gains value is part of the American dream — except for the taxes. In the past two years, 17 states have lowered or limited property taxes as politicians respond to escalating prices.

A Tennessee law banning pharmacy benefit managers from owning pharmacies will test a different but similar legal strategy underpinning an earlier Arkansas law that’s frozen in court.

Republican attempts to redraw congressional maps in Georgia and South Carolina died in recent months, delaying fights over political boundaries that could return and coincide with the 2028 presidential election.

Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. sued the Department of Defense to be removed from a blacklist that identifies the e-commerce leader as supporter of the Chinese military, appealing to the US justice system to avoid a designation the company says is arbitrary and unjustified.

Strategic Technology Institute Inc. can move ahead with a $31 million task order to provide maintenance services in support of an aircraft the US Marine Corps uses, the Government Accountability Office said.

The US Department of Veterans Affairs reasonably excluded a Puerto Rico-based firm from a janitorial services procurement worth up to $50 million because it didn’t submit a required certification, the Government Accountability Office said.

CVS Health Corp. defeated a whistleblower’s False Claims Act suit alleging that the company billed the government for worthless biologic drugs damaged by flawed shipping methods, a Pennsylvania federal judge said.

The head of A.P. Moller-Maersk A/S, the world’s No. 2 container carrier, said he expects global demand for merchandise trade to remain resilient through the rest of the year.

Iran says the Strait of Hormuz is “fully” open to commercial shipping and that large volumes of oil have been transported through the waterway in recent days, its ambassador in Geneva said, according to the semi-official Iranian Students’ News Agency.

Top House lawmakers are prodding the Pentagon to award the contract for the Navy’s next-generation fighter aircraft, raising alarms that delays will degrade the industrial base.

A divided US appeals court lifted a temporary hold on a Trump administration policy that allows federal agents to rapidly remove undocumented immigrants without due process from anywhere in the US if they can’t quickly prove they’ve been in the country for more than two years.

President Donald Trump said that six people have been arrested for allegedly damaging the Lincoln Memorial’s Reflecting Pool, which has been plagued by algae and peeling paint after a renovation that he directed.

A bipartisan pair of senators has introduced a bill to help protect children against the potential dangers of artificial intelligence chatbots.

The Government Accountability Office should determine whether the Trump administration broke the law in redirecting nearly $400 million toward White House security from Republicans’ tax cuts law, key Senate Democrats wrote to the independent watchdog.

A federal judge struck a blow to the Agriculture Department’s attempt to restrict on which foods low-income nutrition assistance program recipients can buy, saying the agency “sidestepped” federal law in rolling out the state-level policies.