US regulators have asked Wall Street firms racing to launch Solana exchange-traded funds to revise their paperwork, a sign that the novel crypto investment products may be available to investors soon.

The Senate advanced bipartisan stablecoin legislation supported by the crypto industry and President Donald Trump, with final passage of the measure likely next week.

Two men accused of kidnapping and torturing an Italian tourist in an attempt to force him to turn over access to his cryptocurrency accounts pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging them with first-degree kidnapping.

The Supreme Court of Spain upheld an appeal by Deloitte, overturning a 10.4 million euro ($12 million) fine against the Big Four accounting firm for its audit work for Spanish lender Bankia in 2011 ahead of an initial public offering.

Stripe Inc. agreed to acquire crypto wallet provider Privy, building on the payment company’s recent acquisition of stablecoin infrastructure firm Bridge.

The SEC’s dismissal of its case against cryptocurrency giant Binance Holdings Ltd. marks a near-total reversal of the Biden-era crackdown on digital asset companies, as policy makers grapple with how to regulate the high-flying industry.

Jim Hauser joined Fenwick as a partner in its executive compensation and employee benefits practice in Boston, the firm announced Wednesday.

Apollo Global Management told prospective investment-banking candidates that it won’t interview or extend offers to the class of 2027 this year, following a backlash from banks over young recruits accepting future-dated offers.

Endeavor, Scale AI, private equity recruiting, TikTok and home equity securitization.

Harvey Weinstein was convicted of sexual assault in New York for a second time on Wednesday but acquitted of a second sexual assault charge. Jurors will continue deliberating on a rape charge.

Elon Musk issued his strongest sign of contrition yet over his handling of the dramatic break with Donald Trump, days after a call with two of the president’s top allies.

The Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board resigned en masse to protest what it called unprecedented interference after the Trump administration denied a significant number of US academics from receiving the prestigious awards.

A former SogoTrade investor is suing the online brokerage firm, blaming poor data security practices for a data breach that went undiscovered for nearly a year.

The impending bankruptcy sale of genetic analysis company 23andMe should be conditioned on the ultimate purchaser’s commitment to maintain a policy of licensing customer data for health research and non-exclusive drug development, a group of academics argued.

Cinfed Federal Credit Union’s $700,000 data breach class action settlement received final approval from a federal court, though with less attorneys’ fees than class counsel requested.

Union Pacific Railroad Co. can take a quick appeal to the US Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit of a ruling that 2024 amendments to Illinois’ Biometric Information Privacy Act aren’t retroactive.

Cyberattacks are a top — and growing — threat to the US financial system. On that, executives and regulators agree. Exactly what to do about them is less clear.

The IRS’s agreement to share data as part of the Trump administration’s crackdown on illegal immigration, coupled with novel litigation over a contractor’s leak, could push the bounds of a law banning disclosure of taxpayer information.

The NCAA is already facing an appeal of the court-approved $2.8 billion antitrust settlement from a group of athletes who say the deal unfairly pays men more than women and doesn’t apply Title IX.

The US Justice Department urged a federal judge not to interfere with the Trump administration’s deployment of the National Guard and US Marines to respond to deportation protests in Los Angeles.

Harvey Weinstein was convicted of sexual assault in New York for a second time on Wednesday but acquitted of a second sexual assault charge. Jurors will continue deliberating on a rape charge.

Federal appellate judges cast doubt on challengers to Minnesota’s captive audience meeting ban attempting to use a remark made by Gov. Tim Walz (D) as proof of imminent enforcement needed to escape a sovereign immunity defense.

A female student’s claim that her former school district violated a federal civil rights law by not adequately addressing her sexual abuse and bullying claims was revived Wednesday by the Fourth Circuit.

A panel of appeals court judges peppered attorneys from the National Labor Relations Board over its decision to order reinstatement for a Home Depot Inc. worker who refused to remove a “Black Lives Matter” insignia from his uniform.