Welcome to Bloomberg Law’s Wake Up Call, a daily rundown of the top news for lawyers, law firms, and in-house counsel.

The mass tort industry, with its reliance on millions of pieces of documents and thousands of plaintiffs per case, is better positioned for an AI transformation than most of the legal world.

Prosecutors trying the government’s case against high-profile US Supreme Court litigator Tom Goldstein are asking jurors to draw lots of inferences from circumstantial evidence to find him guilty of intentionally dodging his taxes. The defense has given them lots of reasons to at least hesitate before making the leap.

Two recent federal actions reveal a DEI enforcement strategy that relies on using investigations and threats as tools of governance, signaling a liability risk for businesses.

Minority members of limited liability companies should work to draft operating agreements that allow them more control over the agreements’ provisions.

A Texas federal court has upheld a challenge to a Texas statute barring state public entities from investing or contracting with companies that seek to reduce reliance on fossil fuels—a potential reprieve for environmental, social, and governance supporters.

Warner Bros Discovery Inc. has agreed to temporarily reopen sale negotiations with rival Hollywood studio Paramount Skydance Corp., setting the stage for a potential second bidding war with Netflix Inc.

As the weeks passed after General Motors Co. shut down the assembly line where he had been working, reality began to set in for Mike Horne.

India’s federal government is discussing age-based restrictions with social media companies, as momentum around the world grows to limit children’s access to potentially addictive digital services.

The SEC is quietly cracking down on investment fraud within minority and immigrant communities, carrying on an enforcement priority from previous administrations even as Trump-appointed officials upend many other initiatives.

The Delaware Chancery Court is gearing up for what may be the first trial on corporate oversight claims, in a long-running investor lawsuit over a deadly listeria outbreak in Blue Bell Creameries ice cream.

California’s legal challenge to the Trump administration’s restart of Sable Offshore Corp.'s pipeline opens a new front in a battle over whether federal agencies can override traditional state powers under broad executive order directives.

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. is planning to remove diversity criteria from factors considered in identifying potential board candidates, the Wall Street Journal reported.

The SEC is quietly cracking down on investment fraud within minority and immigrant communities, carrying on an enforcement priority from previous administrations even as Trump-appointed officials upend many other initiatives.

Two recent federal actions reveal a DEI enforcement strategy that relies on using investigations and threats as tools of governance, signaling a liability risk for businesses.

President Donald Trump said that US government officials, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio, are in discussions with Cuba’s Communist regime as the island nation faces worsening economic conditions.

The federal government won’t cover any cost overruns on a $16 billion Hudson River rail tunnel project for which the White House previously froze funding, President Donald Trump warned on Monday.

Hyatt Hotels Corp. Executive Chairman Tom Pritzker said he’s retiring from his position at the company and won’t stand for reelection to its board, citing an association with the late disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein.

The SEC is quietly cracking down on investment fraud within minority and immigrant communities, carrying on an enforcement priority from previous administrations even as Trump-appointed officials upend many other initiatives.

The Delaware Chancery Court is gearing up for what may be the first trial on corporate oversight claims, in a long-running investor lawsuit over a deadly listeria outbreak in Blue Bell Creameries ice cream.

Prosecutors trying the government’s case against high-profile US Supreme Court litigator Tom Goldstein are asking jurors to draw lots of inferences from circumstantial evidence to find him guilty of intentionally dodging his taxes. The defense has given them lots of reasons to at least hesitate before making the leap.

Two recent federal actions reveal a DEI enforcement strategy that relies on using investigations and threats as tools of governance, signaling a liability risk for businesses.

Minority members of limited liability companies should work to draft operating agreements that allow them more control over the agreements’ provisions.

A Texas federal court has upheld a challenge to a Texas statute barring state public entities from investing or contracting with companies that seek to reduce reliance on fossil fuels—a potential reprieve for environmental, social, and governance supporters.