By Grace Dixon

After unusual market disruptions brought on by the pandemic, Cushman & Wakefield says it expects high office vacancies in Austin, Texas, to linger for a few more years and that unprecedented demand for the city's industrial assets will stabilize gradually.

By Matthew Santoni

The University of Pittsburgh has agreed to a $7.85 million deal to end claims that it should have refunded students' tuition when it moved classes online at the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic, and a federal judge gave the deal his preliminary approval Monday.

By Elizabeth Daley

A retail outlet chain asked a North Carolina state court to find it had coverage for more than $50 million in pandemic losses, citing a recent state Supreme Court ruling holding that the insuring phrase "direct physical loss" included loss of property use due to COVID-19 public health orders.

By Hannah Albarazi

A pharmaceutical company, a Texas physician and an often-jet lagged traveler sued the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in Texas federal court Wednesday seeking to block marketing restrictions on the off-label uses of FDA-approved drugs, arguing that long-standing rules and Biden-era guidance runs afoul of the First Amendment.

By Emilie Ruscoe

A North Carolina leather furniture supplier has agreed to a nearly $1.5 million deal ending government claims that it used manipulated payroll numbers to meet requirements for loan forgiveness under the COVID-era federal Payment Protection Program.

By Anna Scott Farrell

An Arizona federal judge rejected a request by two tax assistance companies to stop the IRS from issuing batch denials of thousands of pandemic-era worker credit claims, saying the companies, which take a cut of the refunded credits as fees, lack the legally required interest in their clients' refunds.