OpenAI urged the attorneys general of California and Delaware to investigate potential “improper and anti-competitive behavior” by Elon Musk in his efforts to block OpenAI from restructuring as a for-profit company.

A Denver couple who tried to blame each other for scheme to steal millions from defense contractor National Air Cargo using phony invoices lost their appeals Monday to undo their convictions.

An XRP token buyer agreed to drop his a California securities law claim that was keeping alive a seven-year-old lawsuit against Ripple Labs Inc.

After making its name on millennials and meme stocks, the popular brokerage app is riding its Trump bump into the S&P 500 and beyond.

Hackers have breached Jones Day and accessed the files of 10 clients, the law firm said on Monday.

Noah Perlman, Binance’s chief compliance officer, is looking to leave and has begun discussions with management about his departure, according to a person familiar with the matter.

OpenAI urged the attorneys general of California and Delaware to investigate potential “improper and anti-competitive behavior” by Elon Musk in his efforts to block OpenAI from restructuring as a for-profit company.

The US Medicare program will pay private insurers 2.48% more in 2027, a meaningful improvement over the initial rates the agency proposed in January.

Verizon Communications Inc.'s chief legal officer garnered a 15% pay bump last year.

The EPA’s recent proposal to remove pyrolysis units from incinerators regulated under the Clean Air Act endangers public health, according to environmental groups that pummeled the idea during public meetings Monday.

Bold Ltd. has been sued in federal court by a competitor that claims the company monopolizes the market for online resume-building platforms and foreclosed rivals from competing on Google search results through exclusionary tactics.

The federal government doesn’t have the authority to approve the restart of Sable Offshore Corp.‘s pipeline system, California Attorney General Rob Bonta said in letter to the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration.

An attorney for a Massachusetts health-care provider faced skeptical questions from an appellate panel Monday as he tried to preserve a lower court ruling dismissing a lawsuit challenging the provider’s use of tracking tools on its website.

A Massachusetts teacher who was fired after disclosing a student’s new preferred name and pronouns to their parents urged the First Circuit to revive her First Amendment suit against school officials.

Hackers have breached Jones Day and accessed the files of 10 clients, the law firm said on Monday.

Procter & Gamble Co. will no longer face individual privacy claims from a California resident who said that its use of online trackers on the Ivory brand personal hygiene website violated state privacy law.

A patient of Oregon Reproductive Medicine LLC convinced adequately alleged that the fertility clinic’s use of LinkedIn’s Insight Tag violated the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, a federal court ruled.

Micron Technology Inc.is having a tough few weeks in the stock market, and the upcoming US listing of South Korean rival SK Hynix Inc.will only add to its challenges.

A Denver couple who tried to blame each other for scheme to steal millions from defense contractor National Air Cargo using phony invoices lost their appeals Monday to undo their convictions.

A federal court in Milwaukee has upheld the first-of-its-kind conviction for a state judge who tried to help a migrant evade federal officers.

Second Circuit judges on Monday were baffled by the Trump administration’s arguments that all migrants are subject to mandatory detention without a bond hearing, teeing up a split with the Fifth and Eighth circuits.

District courts don’t have jurisdiction over a man’s disability discrimination lawsuit since diversity jurisdiction doesn’t extend to the federally incorporated scientific organization he’s suing, a split federal appeals court ruled Monday.

The state of Iowa is free to enforce a 2023 law that prohibits public schools from teaching students at grades six and below about gender identity and sexual orientation.

The federal government doesn’t have the authority to approve the restart of Sable Offshore Corp.‘s pipeline system, California Attorney General Rob Bonta said in letter to the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration.