Try our Advanced Search for more refined results
By Aislinn Keely
New York accused Polymarket on Thursday of running an illegal gambling operation in the state through its sports prediction markets.
Read Full Article
By Jared Foretek
A D.C. federal judge ordered the White House to immediately reinstate White House access for CNN, Politico and M...(read more)
By Cara Salvatore
New Mexico wrapped its data privacy trial against Meta on Wednesday by likening the social media company's alleg...(read more)
By Rae Ann Varona
A California federal judge on Thursday refused TikTok's bid to trim claims from a proposed class action alleging that the platform exploits the private information of users under 13, saying at a hearing that the question of whether previous TikTok settlements bar the plaintiffs' claims should be saved for later.
By Al Barbarino
Almost all U.S. private equity firms expect artificial intelligence to fundamentally change their investment strategies, according to a new BDO survey, as funds apply the technology across every stage of the deal cycle, from deal sourcing to diligence.
By Bonnie Eslinger
A California federal jury on Thursday found Eli Lilly breached the implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing in an agreement to co-develop Nektar Therapeutic's autoimmune-disease drug Rezpeg, awarding Nektar $90 million — a considerable sum that fell short of the $1 billion the clinical-stage biotech company had sought.
By Katie Buehler
The U.S. Supreme Court has been deciding fewer and fewer cases over the past three decades, with its caseload reaching a historic low just last term. While attorneys believe several factors have contributed to that trend, they say one of the most consequential is the court's apparent declining interest in resolving circuit splits.
By Kellie Mejdrich
The Fifth Circuit seemed skeptical Thursday of Aetna's bid to force a health plan benefits dispute from food services giant Aramark into arbitration, with judges picking the insurer's arguments apart during an en banc rehearing.
By Patrick Hoff
The Ninth Circuit on Thursday reopened a nurse's lawsuit alleging an Oregon hospital unlawfully put her on unpaid leave rather than accommodate her religious objection to its COVID-19 vaccine mandate, faulting the trial court for overlooking a letter in which she explained why she wanted an exemption.
By Courtney Bublé
U.S. District Judge Anna St. John of the Eastern District of Louisiana, who was confirmed to her current post in March, is one step closer to being elevated to the federal appeals bench.
By Ryan Boysen
A key U.S. Department of Education committee on Thursday declined to weigh in on whether an American Bar Association council should remain a federally recognized accreditor of law schools, a day after the panel deadlocked on different proposals over the hot-button issue.
By Nate Beck
People Inc. said it has withdrawn a June proposal to purchase all public shares of MGM Resorts International and take the company private, with advice from Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz.
By Irene Madongo
French multinational Schneider Electric said Thursday it plans to buy Bulgarian smart-home device maker Shelly Group in a cash deal worth approximately €1.2 billion ($1.4 billion), a deal it expects to improve how buildings monitor and manage energy use.
By Stewart Bishop
Jurors in the corporate criminal trial of Huawei saw evidence Wednesday suggesting proprietary information for Quintel Tech. Ltd.'s technology for improving cell phone reception was used in a patent application by a Huawei engineer amid joint venture talks, as prosecutors continued to assert the Chinese telecommunications giant made trade secret theft one of its central business strategies.
By Lauraann Wood
A Seventh Circuit panel seemed skeptical Wednesday that a government contractor exception in Illinois' biometric privacy law should be applied through a temporal test to determine whether such a contract's mere existence is enough to excuse defendants from the statute's informed consent requirements.