EToro Group Ltd.’s US initial public offering has fielded more demand for shares than those available, according to people familiar with the matter.

Group of Seven leaders may discuss North Korea’s malicious cyber activities and crypto hacks at a summit in Canada next month, according to people familiar with the plans, reflecting mounting global concerns over Pyongyang’s growing online thefts.

The success of Michael Saylor’s fundraising playbook for Strategy is causing trouble for its imitators, as the market for the convertible bonds they are using to fund Bitcoin buys is getting tighter — and a rival with heavyweight backers is about to start pumping out its own paper.

In this year’s hotly contested race for New Jersey governor, some Democratic hopefuls are embracing a strategy that helped propel Republican Donald Trump back to the White House: They support crypto, and they’re not afraid to say it.

Powerful people in business and finance are rushing pardon pitches and stepping up lobbying, catering their appeals to Trump and hiring lawyers with connections to the administration. These defendants with means are spending big for a chance to clear their names, at least in official records if not in public perception.

The independent director for Silvergate Bank’s bankrupt parent company defended her conclusions in favor of granting legal liability releases for fellow board members, saying criticism by a court-appointed examiner is “downright unsupportable.”

Monica Gogna and Ayesha Corrine Singh joined Squire Patton Boggs as partners in London, the firm announced Wednesday.

A US appeals court affirmed that Microsoft Corp.’s landmark acquisition of Activision Blizzard Inc. didn’t violate the antitrust laws, in a major blow for the Federal Trade Commission.

Apple Inc. is “actively looking at” reshaping the Safari web browser on its devices to focus on AI-powered search engines in light of the potential collapse of its Google deal and broader industry shifts.

US Soccer and Major League Soccer won’t face a new antitrust trial against the defunct North American Soccer League after a federal judge said he found no reason to retry the case before a jury.

A Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. investor relinquished its lawsuit alleging activist investor Ryan Cohen orchestrated a pump-and-dump scheme with the now-bankrupt company’s stock.

The US Department of Labor cutoff nearly all workforce development funding from its Women’s Bureau as part of the Trump administration’s crackdown on diversity, equity, and inclusion in the federal government.

Indiana’s corrections department is on track to get information from an Illinois nonprofit organization about its gender dysphoria treatment guidelines and how it reached them after a federal court said an Illinois law didn’t shield it from discovery.

Group of Seven leaders may discuss North Korea’s malicious cyber activities and crypto hacks at a summit in Canada next month, according to people familiar with the plans, reflecting mounting global concerns over Pyongyang’s growing online thefts.

The Philadelphia Inquirer won’t use Meta Platform’s Pixel to track what videos a subscriber sees on its website and app, unless that person provides sufficient consent to do so, under a settlement approved Tuesday by a federal court.

CrowdStrike Holdings Inc. is cutting about 500 jobs, representing about 5% of its global workforce, as it works toward a goal of generating $10 billion in annual recurring revenue.

Jeh Johnson, the prominent Democrat and former Homeland Security Secretary, is leaving Paul Weiss months after the law firm reached a deal with the Trump administration to commit $40 million in free legal services on shared causes.

Columnist David Lat says artificial intelligence tools have potential to enhance judges’ decision-making despite the risks and challenges they present.

Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. can launch its new hair-loss drug Leqselvi after the Federal Circuit reversed a district judge’s order granting Incyte Corp. an injunction blocking the release over a patented but unapproved competing treatment.

Frivolous lawsuit sanctions aren’t just for private parties—government actors, including local governments, can be forced to pay opposing lawyers for bringing bogus cases, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled Wednesday.

A US appeals court affirmed that Microsoft Corp.’s landmark acquisition of Activision Blizzard Inc. didn’t violate the antitrust laws, in a major blow for the Federal Trade Commission.

An appeals court affirmed a 2022 Delaware jury verdict invalidating thumb drive patents asserted against Ingenico Inc.

The Ohio Supreme Court said Wednesday that nitrogen gas isn’t considered “toxic” under a previous version of state safety rules, and ruled that a steel company doesn’t have to pay extra benefits to the widow of a security guard who died on the job.

A Georgia high school athletic director who was suspended for getting into a physical altercation with a student while investigating whether she brought weapons to school agreed to drop his race and sex bias suit against the district after a settlement.