President Donald Trump nullified more government unions Thursday, expanding a March order that has sharply limited federal-sector collective bargaining.

A California-based marine construction company convinced a federal judge to keep its constitutional lawsuit against the National Labor Relations Board in Texas, allowing it to benefit from highly advantageous circuit precedent.

We’re expanding our 2025 rankings, surveys, and awards. This year we’re spotlighting stellar litigators, emerging legal leaders, and law firms leading the pack. Learn more about upcoming deadlines.

US Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said the CDC isn’t sufficiently aligned with President Donald Trump’s agenda and it needs an overhaul, a day after the White House fired the director following an intense clash over vaccines.

Mine Oversight, Demand Are Hurdles to Critical Mineral Expansion

Three law schools that excel in bridging the gap between technology and the law have been recognized by Bloomberg Law as part of its third annual Law School Innovation Program.

Unions called just over 100 strikes in US workplaces in the first half of the year, continuing a downturn in picketing activity that began in 2024.

Authors, news outlets, and artists suing OpenAI Inc. and other tech giants face significant hurdles to recreate the circumstances that pushed Anthropic PBC to settle copyright infringement claims this week.

A liturgical music composer’s copyright infringement claims were improperly dismissed by a federal trial court, the Ninth Circuit said.

A coalition of unions challenging the Department of Government Efficiency’s attempts to access sensitive data systems at a trio of federal agencies dropped their claims against the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

A former McKinsey & Co. consultant who won nearly $1 million in past-due disability benefits from First Unum Life Insurance Co. is entitled to more than $375,000 in attorneys’ fees, costs, and interest.

Big Law associates should get used to the current pay scales at their firms.

The Michigan Supreme Court—which has shifted even farther to the left over the past year—issued two worker-friendly rulings as its last term ended, adding to the feeling among some that the court is changing the way it sees employment disputes.

On this episode of On The Merits, we speak with dealmakers from Sidley Austin who have guided transactions involving the NBA’s Charlotte Hornets and the NFL’s Washington Commanders and Carolina Panthers.

Unnerved by AI-powered bots able to extract data from websites at tremendous speeds, companies are considering a new tactic startling to some: allow scraping for a fee.

Investment managers and litigation funders are eyeing a bigger piece of the legal services market through deals with law firms.

Tech in all its forms is table stakes for law firms these days. In addition to embracing AI, firms are also tapping into internal data analytics to boost their attorneys’ productivity, attract new business, and help expand their offerings to clients.

The Trump administration will take public comments on ending protections for more than 44 million acres of roadless national forest land starting this week and ending Sept. 19, Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins said.

Texas Judges Facing Election Draw Paxton’s Ire Over Beto Ruling

Home Depot Inc. defeated a lawsuit challenging how it handles forfeited contributions in its 401(k) plan, when an Atlanta federal judge said the retailer’s actions “align with decades of regulatory guidance.”