A US judge on Friday acknowledged he made a mistake when he wrote an opinion asserting a New York attorney had previously been referred to disciplinary proceedings by a different federal court.

A Michigan state judge who stepped down from the bench earlier this year as he faced a disciplinary complaint for, among other things, going to the courthouse while drunk agreed to a retroactive punishment mandating his retirement.

A coffee shop once located next to Lizzie Borden’s Fall River, Mass., historic home must pay attorneys’ fees to the hotel and museum that operates out of the building because of its recalcitrant behavior during a trademark dispute.

A Florida Bar exam penalty for legal experience — forcing veteran lawyers to pay more than three times what recent law school graduates pay to sit for the test — was upheld by a federal appeals court Friday.

Weil, Gotshal & Manges is adding private equity partner Rebecca Ward to its London office after she spent more than four years at Freshfields.

Kirkland & Ellis’ decision to stop disclosing its financial performance shows law firms are hesitant to reveal profits as clients experience spiraling legal costs.

India’s government criticized Vice President JD Vance for “deeply offensive” remarks in which he referred to foreign recruits at software firms in the US, many of whom are Indians, as servants.

The Trump administration is offering children as young as 5 years old $3,000 to voluntarily leave the US, according to attorneys and advocacy organizations.

The Trump administration released a final rule Friday streamlining civil penalties immigration violations.

United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain was overwhelmingly reelected to serve a second four-year term, despite a series of controversies that threatened to sink his presidency.

A former Harvard employee is accusing the university of firing him because he took paid time off for a Jewish holiday.

TypeSafe AI, the startup behind Jev, a new artificial intelligence model that went viral after it launched only a few weeks ago, has raised about $870 million at a $7.5 billion valuation in a financing led by Andreessen Horowitz.

Hedge funds are stepping up purchases of legal claims tied to the 2025 Los Angeles wildfires, after political opposition to the deals lost steam.

Downpours spread across the Appalachians and Mid-Atlantic as Isaias’ remnants headed north after knocking out power to hundreds of thousands in three states and killing at least four people in Florida and Alabama.

Families of children and counselors killed during flash floods at Camp Mystic last year will be permitted to resume personal injury and wrongful death suits against the camp and its owners.

President Donald Trump is working with Vladimir Putin to release Russian diesel supplies into global markets, a move that upends years of sanctions as the White House seeks ways to tame soaring fuel prices ahead of the US midterm election.

TypeSafe AI, the startup behind Jev, a new artificial intelligence model that went viral after it launched only a few weeks ago, has raised about $870 million at a $7.5 billion valuation in a financing led by Andreessen Horowitz.

Sen. Jim Justice (R-W.Va.) is liable to Lexon Insurance Co. for more than $25 million to cover a surety bond issued to coal companies the senator and his family control, a federal appeals court ruled.

The Justice Department said it is investigating five television networks that stopped providing pooled coverage of President Donald Trump’s appearances after the White House barred several news organizations from access.

President Donald Trump said he will make a decision on whether to go ahead with plans to livestream the execution of a former Army major who killed 13 people in 2009, amid bipartisan criticism of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s idea.

The Trump administration released a final rule Friday streamlining civil penalties immigration violations.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul is opting her state into the Trump administration’s controversial school choice program, according to a statement released Friday.

A Michigan state judge who stepped down from the bench earlier this year as he faced a disciplinary complaint for, among other things, going to the courthouse while drunk agreed to a retroactive punishment mandating his retirement.

Target Corp. denied working with immigration enforcement after Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez condemned the company for opening up its parking spaces to ICE following the shooting of a man Thursday in New York City.