The US Supreme Court will take up a case involving internal Labor Department judges’ enforcement authority over a seasonal work visa program.

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case on Tuesday with implications for U.S. companies doing business with foreign governments, and decide whether the Ninth Circuit was right to reinstate an Alien Tort Statute suit alleging that Cisco Systems Inc. helped the Chinese government's

A federal judge is questioning whether courts have jurisdiction over President Donald Trump’s $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS over the leak of his tax information.

The Fashion Brands Most Vulnerable To Counterfeiting In 2026

Bayer AG is counting on the US Supreme Court to pare down lawsuits over its top-selling Roundup weedkiller and help corral the decade-long litigation that has cost the company more than $10 billion and cast a pall over its stock price.

The launch of the refund process for tariffs struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court marks the start of lengthy and multifaceted court battles as companies fight with consumers — and amongst themselves — about who gets a slice of the $166 billion pie, experts told Law360.

Former independent agency officials who alleged they were fired because they’re Black are testing whether courts can countermand presidential dismissals even if the US Supreme Court kills job protections for agency officials.

U.S. District Judge Alan Albright will be walking away from the Western District of Texas at the end of the summer, ready to head back into patent litigation work. He talked with Law360 about the rockier elements of his judgeship and lessons he'll take into private practice.

Morning Docket: 04.27.26

New York is the latest state to allegedly encroach upon the CFTC’s exclusive jurisdiction over prediction markets, the derivatives regulator and Justice Department said in a complaint Friday.

The Virginia Supreme Court will hear arguments Monday about the validity of last week’s mid-decade redistricting referendum, starting a sprint to resolve legal questions before delays become an obstacle to an orderly midterm election.

Welcome to Monday! Get your week started with a look at some of Law360's top news.

A top Justice Department official demanded that a historic preservationalist group drop its challenge to Donald Trump’s White House ballroom project, following an attempted attack Saturday at a Washington gala the president attended.

A US Army soldier was charged with using classified information about the timing of the US military’s capture of then-Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro to make more than $400,000 trading on Polymarket’s prediction market, the DOJ said.

A nonprofit consumer advocacy group is accusing Meta Platforms Inc. of misleading consumers for its own gain by exposing them to scam advertisements on Facebook and other social media platforms.