President Donald Trump earned $57.7 million from token sales by the crypto firm he and his sons helped launch last year, according to his required federal financial disclosure forms.

The US Securities and Exchange Commission announced four hires for prominent roles, including a new director of trading and markets who has ties to the crypto industry.

Circle Internet Group Inc.’s Jeremy Allaire pointed out that a report that Walmart Inc. and Amazon.com Inc. are exploring the use of stablecoins is the type of fresh market opportunities available for the largest US issuer of the digital tokens.

A LastPass US LP customer said in a federal lawsuit that because of the password manager’s negligence leading to a data breach incident, robbers stole $200,000 of his cryptocurrency.

Apple Inc. tricks customers into believing the apps available in its App Store are safe and vetted while allowing cryptocurrency trading scams to flourish, a proposed class action alleged.

Ripple Labs Inc. and the SEC asked a federal judge to indicate she would modify a judgment barring certain token sales and imposing a $125 million penalty, so that they can proceed toward settlement.

Victoria’s Secret & Co. is being targeted by another activist investor seeking a shake-up of the business, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Companies are spending record amounts to keep their top officers physically safe, reflecting an era of heightened security concerns.

Atlas Energy Solutions Inc. will hear this week whether the Delaware Chancery Court will allow an investor to advance claims that its founder and directors shortchanged public stockholders when they reorganized the company.

Perkins Coie’s Markus Funk and Spencer Gottlieb focus on significant developments from the Justice Department’s updated guidelines for the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.

Kering SA is set to name the chief executive officer of Renault SA as its next CEO, looking to an Italian manager who’s turned around the French automaker to perform a similar role at the owner of the struggling Gucci fashion label.

President Donald Trump directed federal officials to expand efforts to deport migrants in the largest US cities in the face of protests and court challenges, even as his administration is looking to ease the impact of the crackdown on key sectors of the US workforce.

Advertisers and digital marketing companies are warning that a new Oregon privacy law banning the sale of precise geolocation information will thwart their businesses and limit consumer services in the state.

A 60-second spot highlights an emerging strategy, seeking to turn consumers against the plaintiffs’ bar and litigation funders.

Job seekers bringing a closely watched bias lawsuit targeting Workday’s AI-powered hiring software are fighting to uncover information needed to make or break their claims, and inspire similar cases.

The Washington Post is investigating a cyber attack on the email accounts of some journalists, prompting the newspaper to beef up its online security.

Elon Musk’s Neuralink Corp. used a brain implant to enable a monkey to see something that wasn’t physically there, according to an engineer, as it moves toward its goal of helping blind people see.

The co-founder of bankrupt genetic analysis company 23andMe won an auction for the firm’s assets, agreeing, along with a California research institute, to pay $305 million for a cache of customer DNA data

A student suspended from the University of Texas at Austin for organizing and participating in a pro-Palestine protest on campus may proceed with this First Amendment claims against the institution’s interim president, a federal court said.

Dallas can prohibit “sexually oriented businesses” from operating between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m., a Texas federal district court ruled.

The federal pension insurer asked the Second Circuit to reconsider allowing the trustees of a bakery drivers union pension fund to reinstate their application for a $130 million bailout from a Covid-19 era government program.

A 60-second spot highlights an emerging strategy, seeking to turn consumers against the plaintiffs’ bar and litigation funders.

Atlas Energy Solutions Inc. will hear this week whether the Delaware Chancery Court will allow an investor to advance claims that its founder and directors shortchanged public stockholders when they reorganized the company.

Three antidiscrimination scholars say they find themselves agreeing with Justice Thomas’s concurrence in the Ames decision: It’s time to retire the McDonnell Douglas test.