New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill’s admission that 6,600 noncitizens registered to vote from June 2023 and June 2024, and that hundreds cast ballots, is a reason for state officials to give the federal government unredacted voter rolls, DOJ said.

Target secured a court order blessing its practice of charging tobacco-using employees extra fees for healthcare coverage, when a federal judge declined to defer to Labor Department guidance on worker notice.

Opinion: The SECURE Data Act could harmonize data protection in the US, but it includes some outlier elements that could present challenges to its political survival, including preemption of state laws.

The US government’s effort to redesign its contracting system is unreasonably preventing Don Acquisition from competing for services under a GSA procurement worth hundreds of millions of dollars, the company says.

The Trump administration’s year-old assertion that it can put millions of noncitizens without legal status into immigration detention without bond hearings is on a collision course with the US Supreme Court after both sides petitioned the justices.

Partner-Associate Park Passion Predicament — See Generally

Three Senate Democrats are asking the Federal Trade Commission to reject Elon Musk's bid to vacate a 2022 consent decree resolving allegations that X, formerly Twitter, misled users when asking for their contact information.

Wellstar Health System would pay $4.25 million to settle a proposed class action alleging it illegally disclosed patients’ personal information to Google and Meta through tracking tools on its website, under a proposed deal filed in federal court.

Even as the Trump administration is on track to return about $100 billion to importers, it’s fighting the court order that demanded the tariff refunds.

If AI turns a 9-hour task into a 30-minute breeze, how do lawyers charge for their time? Do firms accept less money, charge an astronomical hourly rate, or ditch the clock entirely for value-based pricing?
For the full episode: https://ow.ly/w8cV50ZozME

CVS asked federal courts in N.Y. and Mich. to dismiss suits from hospital operators accusing it of diverting federal 340B Drug Pricing Program savings, arguing the cases aren't about complex federal drug policy, but simple contract disputes.

Campbell Soup Co. defeated litigation over its practice of charging extra healthcare coverage fees to workers who smoke, after another federal judge declined to defer to US Labor Department regulations on the topic.

Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin is challenging 13 drugmakers and their data management firm, alleging they imposed a new series of unlawful restrictions against certain healthcare providers seeking drug discounts.

A Delaware bankruptcy judge has signed off on a deal resolving a $28.3 million claim by the buyer of defunct drug developer Akorn's assets, allowing an $18.5 million claim in the Chapter 7 case.

Regulatory pressures swirling around the predictions market are driving key players to shore up their legal firepower.