California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s green-friendly policies inspired a union to wield the state’s flagship environmental protection law to stop a July deadline for roughly 90,000 state workers to expand in-person work requirements.

California long served as the nation’s gold standard for data protection. Now, states such as Maryland and Connecticut have topped the Golden State’s privacy rights, reshuffling the state legislation landscape.

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison sued Brigit, claiming the financial technology company has issued tens of thousands of small and short-term loans in violation of state law.

The Texas commission that regulates judges’ conduct will pay nearly $950,000 in attorneys’ fees and expenses after losing one case and settling another over its failed bid to penalize judges who refuse to marry same-sex couples for religious reasons.

After SpaceX used Texas law to craft an oversight structure that’s highly protective of management, some shareholder proponents are urging OpenAI and Anthropic to stay in Delaware once they go public.

The Florida Supreme Court rejected a demand to quickly rule on the legality of a new congressional map Wednesday, cementing Republicans’ marked advantage in the state.

Canada-US Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc said he isn’t surprised the Trump administration decided not to renew the North American trade deal by July 1, and expects a series of deals to resolve disputes over the pact.

Anduril Industries Inc., one of the world’s most valuable defense-tech startups, would “absolutely” consider building its next weapons manufacturing hub outside the US, said Chief Executive Officer Brian Schimpf.

Given the immense threat of cyberattacks to national security, it may surprise Americans that the US military has no dedicated force overseeing all operations to defend the nation, troops abroad and major corporations from cyberattacks. That may change soon.

For Big Law’s sports industry partners, the most eventful summer in New York’s recent history is emerging as a low-stakes, corporate-tinged social tightrope. The payoff is meaningful time to bond shoulder-to-shoulder with clients.

“Applicants who have received permission to transit are requested to be patient and await further guidance from the Persian Gulf Strait Authority,” the body says on X, following overnight announcement that the Strait of Hormuz is closed.

President Donald Trump’s executive orders curtailing the diversity efforts of companies and the federal government have created a tricky tightrope for employers to walk as they defend staffing decisions plaintiffs say were made to appease his administration.

Vice President JD Vance’s chief of staff Jacob Reses to depart his role by end of summer.

Legal authority for US spy agencies’ broadest communications surveillance program is on track to lapse as the fight over President Donald Trump’s decision to temporarily place controversial housing official Bill Pulte in charge of the nation’s intelligence apparatus intensified.

The top Democrat on the House Oversight Committee wants Vice President JD Vance to come before the panel to discuss his role in the administration’s response to the Epstein files.

The Senate Armed Services Committee has approved an annual $1.15 trillion defense authorization measure that would prohibit the reduction of US military forces in Europe and would authorize $780 million for Ukraine through 2029.

President Donald Trump said the US would strike Iran again Thursday and sought to crank up pressure on the Islamic Republic to reach a deal by threatening to take control of key energy infrastructure in the country.

The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has started taking emergency measures against New World screwworm after the dangerous parasitic infection was detected in cattle in the country for the first time in decades.