Coinbase Global Inc. was tempted in the past to go all in on the Bitcoin buying strategy popularized by Michael Saylor but considered the scheme too risky.

The American Bar Association is extending its suspension of its diversity, equity and inclusion mandate for law schools.

Democratic senators including Maryland’s Chris Van Hollen and Massachusetts’ Elizabeth Warren are demanding answers from top federal officials about ties between crypto giant Binance and Trump family-related digital asset ventures.

Zimbabwe has debuted a blockchain-enabled registry that will allow approved project developers to trade the nation’s carbon credits.

The culture clash between Bitcoin enthusiasts and gold bugs is about to be played out in the world of exchange-traded funds.

Law firms that are trying to push forward with diversity efforts are focusing on initiatives they see as clearly legal to avoid attracting the ire of the Trump administration.

Google will pay the state of Texas $1.375 billion to resolve two privacy lawsuits claiming the tech giant tracks Texans’ personal location and maintains their facial recognition data, both without their consent.

General Dynamics Corp. and other shipbuilders must face a suit alleging they wouldn’t recruit employees from one another in a “no poach” agreement, after the Fourth Circuit reversed a lower court’s dismissal Friday.

An American Financial Group Inc. insurance unit doesn’t owe coverage to a biotechnology company for defense costs incurred as a result of investigative and enforcement actions by the US Securities and Exchange Commission, a federal appeals court ruled.

Alex Roussos and Anthony Zangrillo joined Greenberg Traurig as capital markets shareholders, the firm announced Thursday. Roussos joined the firm’s United Arab Emirates and Kingdom of Saudi Arabia locations, while Zangrillo joined in New York.

The American Bar Association is extending its suspension of its diversity, equity and inclusion mandate for law schools.

With her new leadership role at OpenAI, Fidji Simo will be expected to bring to bear everything she’s learned about building customer loyalty — and navigating internal drama.

Google will pay the state of Texas $1.375 billion to resolve two privacy lawsuits claiming the tech giant tracks Texans’ personal location and maintains their facial recognition data, both without their consent.

Consumer groups will have the opportunity to defend a Biden-era rule banning the inclusion of medical debt on credit reports as the Trump administration attempts to kill it.

Struggles with funding and retaining expertise will pose enforcement challenges for the EU AI Act, European Parliament digital policy advisor Kai Zenner said Friday.

The American Bar Association is extending its suspension of its diversity, equity and inclusion mandate for law schools.

Zumba Fitness LLC failed to convince a federal judge to dismiss a Video Privacy Protection Act claim brought by two customers who purchased instructor training course videos.

ZoomInfo Techs. LLC must fact a proposed class action alleging it misappropriated the names and personal information of consumers to sell subscriptions to its services in violation of the Washington Personality Rights Act.

Google will pay the state of Texas $1.375 billion to resolve two privacy lawsuits claiming the tech giant tracks Texans’ personal location and maintains their facial recognition data, both without their consent.

A chipmaker alleged Thursday that US Patent Office chief Coke Morgan Stewart’s decision permitting discovery into their relationship with Intel Corp. invites gamesmanship and may promote “director shopping.”

US Federal Reserve Governor Michelle Bowman, who’s on track to become vice chair for supervision, has turned to the banking world for three staff picks, according to people familiar with the matter.

Multiple local governments can simultaneously stack cannabis taxes on dispensaries under the state constitution, a county told the Missouri Supreme Court.

The former Biden Administration’s rules restricting asylum at the southern border contain elements that are unlawful, a federal district court ruled Friday.

The Menendez brothers will face a judge May 13 and 14 to determine if they should be resentenced for the 1989 killings of their parents, after a judge denied a request to withdraw a former district attorney’s sentencing recommendation despite a new risk assessment report.