Aetna Life Insurance Co. agreed to pay more than $3.4 million to settle a proposed class action by prostate cancer patients seeking coverage for proton beam radiation therapy.

When engineers prepare to drill for oil, they know the spot deep underground where the well must end and can choose their starting point, but there are many possible routes in between.

Rush Atkinson is joining Dunn Isaacson Rhee, the latest Big Law spin-off boutique. He is the sixth partner to leave Paul Weiss for the boutique.

A San Francisco federal judge at a hearing Friday appeared unlikely to dismiss a criminal indictment against an alleged operator of the notorious cryptocurrency money laundering entity BTC-e whose partner was exchanged to Russia in a prisoner swap.

Eric Trump signaled that the tension between the competing factions of Donald Trump’s crypto empire has cooled and the family’s World Liberty Financial will buy a “substantial’ amount of the memecoin at the center of the dispute.

Gemini, a cryptocurrency exchange platform backed by the billionaire Winklevoss twins, has filed to go public on the heels of the frenzied debut by stablecoin issuer Circle Internet Group Inc.

Aetna Life Insurance Co. agreed to pay more than $3.4 million to settle a proposed class action by prostate cancer patients seeking coverage for proton beam radiation therapy.

A dispute over the management of a company overseeing Prince’s assets and legacy continues this week in the Delaware Chancery Court.

Tariff policy turmoil has made disclosure of possible business impacts a moving target for top publicly traded companies.

Sidley Austin’s Adam Raviv says vehicle manufacturers should develop a detailed process for deciding whether to treat an over-the-air software update as a recall.

General counsel in private equity companies need to be decisive, action-oriented, and have the ability to bring in experts without outsourcing judgment, say Major, Lindsey & Africa’s Anne Miller and Cox Media Group’s Eric Dodson Greenberg.

Hedge funds are facing pushback in California as their bets tied to insurance claims stemming from the Los Angeles wildfires are attacked as unethical.

OpenAI Inc. is casting a spotlight on a longstanding legal debate over how to balance a court’s need for information against protecting individuals’ personal data.

Rush Atkinson is joining Dunn Isaacson Rhee, the latest Big Law spin-off boutique. He is the sixth partner to leave Paul Weiss for the boutique.

The prosecution of a trader could define how a quant algorithm can become stolen property and have a huge impact on Wall Street’s talent war.

ByteDance Ltd., TikTok’s parent company, has been replacing US-hired staff near Seattle with managers connected to China, aiming to replicate its e-commerce success in Asia after sales fell short in America.

The NCAA and its power conferences got final approval Friday of a nearly $2.8 billion antitrust deal allowing colleges to pay student-athletes directly for the first time, a milestone in yearslong litigation also designed to quell future suits over name, image, and likeness.

The US Supreme Court released its orders list Friday early after “an apparent software malfunction” caused the court to send notification emails in pending cases prematurely.

Three former board members of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting failed to convince a federal district judge to reverse their firings while litigation over the decision proceeds.

Tensions flared in Los Angeles on the third day of anti-deportation protests, as demonstrators clashed with law enforcement while President Donald Trump and California Governor Gavin Newsom exchanged blame over the unrest and responsibility for restoring order.

The EPA’s new leadership is signaling its future chemical policies while the agency litigates Biden-era regulations and awaits rulings that will shape what it can do.

A short-lived victory for supporters of a policy extending in-state tuition rates to noncitizens unraveled when Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) and President Donald Trump’s DOJ teamed up in federal court and killed the law.

The US Supreme Court’s decision to take up a case on whether GEO Group Inc. can immediately seek appellate review of its immunity defense to escape forced labor claims from immigration detainees promises to reshape litigation strategies in other cases.

Stradley Ronon’s Mark Chopko says the US Supreme Court’s ruling on a state unemployment tax exemption could spur similar evaluations on the limits of legislative and regulatory language for religious organizations.