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.

Alabama’s high court revived an attorney’s tortious interference claim against another lawyer he says is liable for his resignation over a Facebook post about the death of George Floyd.

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.

Federal agencies should consider civil rather than criminal enforcement of their regulations, according to an executive order President Donald Trump signed May 9.

President Donald Trump officially repealed Biden-era Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rules capping overdraft fees and subjecting digital payment tools operated by companies such as Apple Inc. to agency supervision.

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.

Ras Baraka, the mayor of Newark, New Jersey, was released from custody Friday night following his arrest while protesting at a private detention facility that is expected to play a key role in President Donald Trump’s plans for mass deportations.

Federal agencies should consider civil rather than criminal enforcement of their regulations, according to an executive order President Donald Trump signed May 9.

The NAACP and other civil rights groups sued the US Department of Education over President Donald Trump’s decision to end a congressionally authorized grant program to desegregate US public schools.

Alabama’s high court revived an attorney’s tortious interference claim against another lawyer he says is liable for his resignation over a Facebook post about the death of George Floyd.

Two litigators at Manhattan’s Cadwalader Wickersham & Taft are leaving the firm after it struck a deal with President Donald Trump, pledging $100 million in free legal services on causes backed by the White House.

Conservative activist and failed US attorney nominee Ed Martin will take over as the Justice Department’s pardon attorney as a spree of clemency grants by Donald Trump sets off a scramble by people trying to find an access point to the president.