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  Wells Fargo Free To Grow After Fed Ends $2T Asset Cap

  By Sarah Jarvis & Jon Hill

  The Federal Reserve announced Tuesday that it has lifted the $2 trillion asset cap it imposed on Wells Fargo & C...(read more)

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  Ex-Copyright Chief Can't Get Fast Ruling In Firing Suit

  By Ali Sullivan

  The former head of the U.S. Copyright Office can't fast-track a lawsuit contesting her firing by President Donal...(read more)

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• MyPillow CEO Denies Defamation By Association At Colo. Trial

  By Thy Vo

  An attorney for MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell told a Colorado jury Tuesday that Lindell didn't control the allegedly defamatory statements that other conservative personalities made on his media platform, at the start of a trial on a former voting company executive's defamation claims. 

• Weinstein Atty Casts Accusers As Abusers In Retrial Closing

  By Frank G. Runyeon

  A Manhattan jury on Tuesday heard closing arguments in Harvey Weinstein's retrial on sexual assault charges in New York state court, as his attorney said he was "abused" by "mad," "scorned" ex-lovers who didn't have the talent to make it in show business.

• Regeneron Gets $407M After Antitrust Win Over Amgen

  By Jared Foretek

  Regeneron won a $406.8 million judgment in its antitrust suit against Amgen, following a jury verdict last month saying Amgen illegally undercut the price of Regeneron's anticholesterol drug Praluent through a bundling scheme with two blockbuster Amgen drugs.

• Ga. Seeks Chance To Defend New Social Media Age Limit Law

  By Chart Riggall

  The state of Georgia asked a federal judge on Tuesday to hold off on blocking new state-imposed restrictions on minors' use of social media before they take effect next month, suggesting the court should at least unpack how the law might work in practice before deciding whether it violates the First Amendment.

• Unsigned Copyright Certificates Raise Validity Questions

  By Ivan Moreno

  The Trump administration's dismissal of Shira Perlmutter as head of the U.S. Copyright Office, coupled with the ensuing legal dispute over who is leading the agency and whether the firing was lawful, has resulted in the office issuing copyright certificates without a signature, raising questions about whether those are valid.

• InnovAge To Pay $27M To Resolve IPO Investors' Suit

  By Katryna Perera

  InnovAge Holding Corp. and a class of stockholders have agreed to a $27 million settlement to resolve claims that the senior-health care company made misleading statements in an initial public offering that later caused stock prices to tank after a government audit exposed the falsehoods.

• Peloton 'Hammered' Market With Infringing TM, 9th Circ. Hears

  By Dorothy Atkins

  A professional cyclist's fitness app company, World Champ Tech, urged the Ninth Circuit on Tuesday to reverse Peloton's summary judgment win on trademark claims over its "Bike+" brand, arguing the lower court erred by ignoring that Peloton "hammered the market" with its new brand despite knowing World Champ owned the mark.

• 'Chintzy' Paramount Stole 'Top Gun' IP, 9th Circ. Told

  By Bonnie Eslinger

  Counsel for the family of a journalist who sold the rights to a magazine story he wrote that inspired the 1986 movie "Top Gun" to Paramount Pictures urged the Ninth Circuit on Tuesday to revive their copyright suit over the 2022 film sequel, saying Paramount was "chintzy" in not negotiating another license.

• Apple Challenging EU's Interoperability Requirements

  By Matthew Perlman

  Apple is challenging new rules imposed by European enforcers that require iPhones and iPads to work more seamlessly with third-party devices, saying the rules create privacy and security risks for users and threaten to hamper innovation.

• DC Judge Agrees To Pause Tariff Injunction

  By Ali Sullivan

  A D.C. federal judge on Tuesday agreed to stave off a preliminary injunction that blocked the Trump administration from collecting tariffs on two toy makers while the government appeals the ruling.

• Judge Extends Block On Post-Pandemic School Funding Cuts

  By Pete Brush

  A Manhattan federal judge on Tuesday maintained a block on a Trump administration move to halt funding for education-related COVID-19 pandemic recovery efforts, after lawyers for New York and other states said the feds are trying to get around an earlier injunction.

• Tom Girardi Sentenced To Over 7 Years For $15M Client Fraud

  By Craig Clough

  A California federal judge sentenced Tom Girardi on Tuesday to over seven years in prison for his wire fraud conviction, granting some leniency to the disbarred attorney on his 86th birthday by imposing a sentence below the guidelines in recognition of his age and ailing health.