Starbucks Corp.’s challenge to a court order requiring the company to rehire fired union activists is giving the US Supreme Court another opportunity to dial back federal agency power.

Meta Platforms Inc. may have to face a wide-ranging lawsuit from dozens states’ attorneys general alleging Facebook and Instagram harm children and violate federal privacy law after a federal judge Friday appeared skeptical about dismissing the dispute.

A group of <-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbHref":"bbg://securities/2119544D%20BM%20Equity","_id":"0000018e-f82f-d583-afbf-faff3b970000","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">FTXinvestors and customers has agreed to drop their claims against co-founder Sam Bankman-Fried in exchange for his cooperation against other defendants in a sprawling set of lawsuits over the cryptocurrency exchange’s collapse.

Rudolph Giuliani’s creditors expanded their probe into the former New York mayor’s finances, filing more than a dozen subpoenas in his bankruptcy case on Friday.

Kushner Cos. LLC, the real estate company controlled by the extended family of Trump in-law Jared Kushner, has named its fourth general counsel in four years.

Elon Musk’s lawyer is firing back at the attorney who accused him of trying to sabotage the tech billionaire’s deposition in a Texas defamation case.

Meta Platforms Inc. may have to face a wide-ranging lawsuit from dozens states’ attorneys general alleging Facebook and Instagram harm children and violate federal privacy law after a federal judge Friday appeared skeptical about dismissing the dispute.

US financial watchdogs plan to take another crack at regulating Wall Street executives’ pay — an outstanding requirement of the 2010 Dodd-Frank Act that has repeatedly failed to materialize.

Crown Castle Inc. has agreed to leave its new CEO out of an upcoming director election after ex-CEO Ted Miller argued in court that the board expansion interfered with his bid for seats.

The chief executive officer of the world’s main verifier of corporate emissions plans says he “deeply regrets” the confusion that followed a recent update that was widely interpreted as permission to ratchet up the use of carbon credits.

The US soon will unveil tougher standards meant to drive greater integrity for carbon markets — a bid to ensure the trading regimes drive real emission reductions and not just greenwashing.

Federal judges are wrestling with how to define artificial intelligence when dealing with evidence presented in trials, with some raising concerns that too broad a definition could sweep in items as common as receipts and thermometers.

A Black nurse of Nigerian descent who accused Howard University Hospital of treating him differently than other nurses because of his race and nationality had his lawsuit dismissed by a federal judge.

A California judge will give further thought to his tentative ruling that a 2024 proposed ballot measure can retain the name “Restrict Rights of Transgender Youth” after the measure’s supporters on Friday urged him to reconsider.

Tennessee’s voter registration form for felons runs afoul of federal law because the form doesn’t adequately tell those previous offenders whether they qualify to vote, a federal court said.

Water utilities and companies that have either of two PFAS chemicals the EPA has deemed hazardous Superfund substances face tremendous uncertainty about how they should manage those wastes, according to industry representatives and attorneys following the significant agency rule.

A Department of Veterans Affairs worker failed to show the agency discriminated against her because of her race and national origin when it declined to promote her to a chief nurse role, a federal appeals court said.

Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of Washington and associated entities reached a finalized settlement with a class of hearing-disabled people over Kaiser’s prior refusal to cover most hearing loss treatments.

Starbucks Corp.’s challenge to a court order requiring the company to rehire fired union activists is giving the US Supreme Court another opportunity to dial back federal agency power.

America’s homeless crisis is commonly viewed as a problem for major urban areas, but a rural Oregon community may wind up setting the legal standard for how cities and towns can address it.

Meta Platforms Inc. may have to face a wide-ranging lawsuit from dozens states’ attorneys general alleging Facebook and Instagram harm children and violate federal privacy law after a federal judge Friday appeared skeptical about dismissing the dispute.

The Tenth Circuit on Friday overruled a lower court and reinstated federal agencies’ authorizations for a right-of-way easement to develop a ski resort village in Colorado.

Crown Castle Inc. has agreed to leave its new CEO out of an upcoming director election after ex-CEO Ted Miller argued in court that the board expansion interfered with his bid for seats.

The city of Valdez proved that the state wrongfully deemed certain property exempt from oil and gas taxes, but the municipality can’t retroactively collect taxes past the three-year statute of limitations, the Alaska Supreme Court said Friday.