New York’s bar exam administrators would have to craft a plan for emergencies under legislation poised to advance in Albany after an episode last year in which a test-taker required CPR.

A bill to regulate litigation finance is in limbo as House lawmakers shift their focus to cracking down specifically on foreign funders investing in US lawsuits.

The ex-wife of Krysten Sinema’s one-time bodyguard says the former senator and current Hogan Lovells counsel had an affair with her husband while in office.

The Justice Department is attempting to offset a spike in Minnesota prosecutor resignations by deploying reinforcements from the military, other US attorney offices, and its health care fraud unit, according to a senior DOJ official.

Cravath, Swaine & Moore’s chief diversity officer has left after about three years on the job, as Big Law firms face Trump administration scrutiny over such positions.

The granting of a new trial in a fraudulent transfer dispute involving tens of millions of dollars in assets was improper despite unprofessional conduct by defense attorneys that included personal attacks on witnesses, a state appeals court ruled.

Valero Energy Corp. plans to let go of 237 employees at its Benicia refinery as it winds down operations at one of California’s few remaining fuel-making plants.

The American Civil Liberties Union has filed a proposed class action on behalf of Latino and Somali Minnesotans, claiming they were unlawfully arrested and stopped by federal immigration officers during ICE’s “Operation Metro Surge.”

Madison Sheahan, the deputy director of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, has resigned to run for Congress in Ohio, a seat that has been long-held by a Democrat.

National Labor Relations Board regional directors can certify union election results and otherwise rule in representation cases when the board has no quorum, the newly reactivated board held in its first published decision.

The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed a North Carolina federal court’s decision to grant summary judgment to Wilson Air Center, LLC on the ADA claim of an accounting assistant with breast cancer that she was retaliatorily discharged for taking time for cancer treatment. Haggins v. Wilson Air Ctr., LLC, 2026 BL 11479, 4th Cir., 24-1010, 1/14/26

The Trump administration must continue to recognize the union representing Transportation Security Administration workers despite Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem’s claim that an earlier preliminary injunction no longer applies, a federal judge ruled.

The 10-year Treasury note’s yield is headed for a fifth straight week of minimal change, rivaling its longest stretch of inertia in the past two decades.

The Treasury Department is looking at concerns that some real estate companies may be locked out of taking advantage of some of the business-friendly changes in last year’s giant tax-and-spending law, a Treasury official said.

Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey (D) proposed legislation on Thursday that would phase in conformity with five major business provisions of President Donald Trump’s signature tax law.

President Donald Trump held a rare meeting with Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer Thursday at the White House where the two men aired differences on health care and funding for a key New York infrastructure project that the president has halted.

A German aluminum manufacturer is suing the IRS, arguing that its $1.2 million in tax deficiencies and penalties should be excused on account of its lack of familiarity with the US Tax Code and “good faith” reliance on qualified professionals.

US Chamber President and CEO Suzanne Clark, in setting out a big-sweep defense of capitalism and economic growth Thursday, said voters’ frustration over rising costs has led some seek socialist policies.

President Donald Trump and US Northeast governors will direct the nation’s largest grid operator to hold an emergency power auction that would force technology giants to pay for the construction of a fleet of new plants.

American CEOs are far more concerned about economic uncertainty than their global counterparts, according to a new survey about the new year’s budding business risks.

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. raised $16 billion with the largest investment-grade bond sale ever from a Wall Street bank, leading a surge of borrowing by big lenders that’s kicking off what’s expected to be a record year of corporate bond issuance.

The Trump administration canceled at least 162 corporate enforcement actions and halted 14 more in its first year back in office, according to progressive advocacy group Public Citizen.

A judge refused to fast track Paramount Skydance Corp.’s lawsuit accusing directors of Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. of misleading investors about a more than $82.7 billion buyout bid from Netflix Inc.

The Securities and Exchange Commission sued a Texas businessman and his companies for allegedly misappropriating $10.6 million in investor funds for personal expenses including luxury vehicles and strip club visits.