Top Stories

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  Residential Solar Panel Co. Sunnova Hits Ch. 11 With $9B Debt

  By Clara Geoghegan

  Sunnova Energy International, a major residential solar panel designer, filed for Chapter 11 protection in Texas...(read more)

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  High Court Says Software Glitch Led To Early Order List Drop

  By Hailey Konnath

  An "apparent software malfunction" caused the U.S. Supreme Court's order list to be issued early Friday, orders ...(read more)

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• Rite Aid Gets Stay Of Appeals From Its Earlier Bankruptcy

  By Rick Archer

  The New Jersey bankruptcy judge overseeing Rite Aid's current insolvency case pressed pause Monday on appeals of orders he entered last year in the drugstore chain's previous Chapter 11.

• Solar Mosaic Files Ch. 11 As Congress Plans Tax Credit Cuts

  By Rick Archer

  Home solar panel financing company Solar Mosaic has filed for Chapter 11 protection in a Texas bankruptcy court with over $264 million in debt and sale plans, saying it is facing a contracting solar market and uncertainty over the future of federal solar panel tax credits.

• Crane Co. Nabs Baker Hughes' PSI Biz In $1.15B Deal

  By Jade Martinez-Pogue

  Industrial manufacturing and technology company Crane Co., led by K&L Gates LLP, announced plans Monday to acquire Precision Sensors & Instrumentation from energy technology company Baker Hughes, advised by Baker & McKenzie LLP, for roughly $1.15 billion in cash.

• Paul Weiss-Led Computer Biz IonQ To Buy UK Rival For $1B

  By Dawood Fakhir

  Quantum computing company IonQ Inc. said Monday that it has agreed to acquire Oxford Ionics Ltd. for approximately $1.08 billion in a deal guided by Paul Weiss and Hogan Lovells that could bring "breakthroughs in quantum computing."

• Paul Weiss Guides Qualcomm's $2.4B Alphawave IP Takeover

  By Najiyya Budaly

  Semiconductor-maker Qualcomm Inc. said Monday that it will buy Alphawave IP for $2.4 billion in a deal that will pull the British chip designer from the London Stock Exchange.

• Judge Approves NCAA's $2.8B Athlete Revenue Settlement

  By David Steele

  The NCAA's $2.78 billion class action settlement that will for the first time provide for revenue sharing with college athletes was given final approval late Friday by a California federal judge.

• Kilmar Abrego Garcia Back In US To Face Smuggling Charges

  By Rae Ann Varona

  Kilmar Abrego Garcia, whom the Trump administration removed to an El Salvador prison in March, is back in the U.S. and charged by a federal grand jury in Tennessee with smuggling unauthorized immigrants, the U.S. Department of Justice announced Friday.

• Patent Office Leader Rejects IPRs Based On 12-Year Wait

  By Dani Kass

  Acting U.S. Patent and Trademark Office Director Coke Morgan Stewart on Friday turned away a series of challenges to Welch Allyn Inc.'s heart monitor patents, determining petitioner iRhythm Technologies Inc. should have disputed them much earlier.

• Google Must Face Bulk Of Healthcare Data Tracking Suit

  By Rae Ann Varona

  A California federal judge allowed a proposed class action accusing Google of illicitly scooping up users' personal data from healthcare providers' websites to continue Friday, but only for certain claims based on communications made before the company started instructing healthcare provider clients not to send it their health information.

• Fed's Bowman Calls For Oversight Built On 'Pragmatism'

  By Jon Hill

  Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman on Friday previewed a sweeping industry-friendly agenda to ease burdens on smaller lenders, overhaul supervisory ratings and reevaluate capital rules as the central bank's new top regulator, drawing immediate praise from banking industry groups.

• DC Circ. Backs FERC Extension For Southgate Pipeline Work

  By Tom Lotshaw

  A D.C. Circuit panel on Friday affirmed the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's construction deadline extension for the Mountain Valley Pipeline's southern spur, with one judge characterizing a suit challenging it as "typical" of litigation that has stymied American progress.

• Chancery Pauses Meta Privacy Suit For EU, Ireland Actions

  By Jeff Montgomery

  A Delaware court on Friday paused a pension fund stockholder suit seeking documents on data privacy violations made by Meta Platforms Inc. that led to a €1.2 billion ($1.4 billion) fine from European authorities.