Anthem and Cigna Set for Court Fight to Save $48 Billion Merger

Bloomberg MediaBloomberg

An employee holds a bearing ring during the assembly of a Dryvac compressing screw vacuum pump at the Oerlikon Leybold Vacuum GmbH factory in Cologne, Germany, on Thursday, June 30, 2016. Photographer: Krisztian Bocsi/Bloomberg

Hyperloop Resolves Bitter Lawsuit Filed by Former Employees

Bloomberg MediaBloomberg

Wake Up Call: Dewey Retrial Could Go Long… Real Long

Rick MitchellBig Law Business

Trump University Settles Fraud Claims for $25 Million

Bloomberg MediaBloomberg

$The hydraulic mining operator booth stands at the Superior Silica Sands LLC facility in Barron, Wisconsin, U.S., on Thursday Sept. 10, 2015. A little-known offshoot of the shale oil revolution that swept across America over the past decade is the market for sand -- the grit that props open the rocks and makes fracking possible -- transforming almost overnight what had been a sleepy industry that sold primarily to the likes of glass makers and golf courses. So when the shale boom went bust, it took down the sand industry with it. Some mines in the Midwest region have cut their workforce and output in half and many smaller operations have closed entirely. Photographer: Rachel Woolf/Bloomberg$