Javier Milei’s government faces a key test on Wednesday as it tries to roll over 15 trillion pesos ($11.3 billion) of local currency debt representing about third of all the money in circulation in Argentina’s economy.

With a global exchange that lets traders bet on the outcome of real world events — everything from elections to how often Elon Musk posts on X — Polymarket has become the talk of both Silicon Valley and Wall Street.

Bitcoin and Ether are both trading within a whisker of all-time highs as investors pile into the two largest cryptocurrencies, with a recent wave of demand tilting in favor of the latter.

Bullish raised $1.1 billion in an initial public offering, pricing its shares above the marketed range.

The euro is cementing its position as the options market’s favorite way to bet against the dollar.

Mexican fintech Stori is betting that it can be ready for an initial public offering in 24 months after reaching sustainable profitability this year, Chief Executive Officer Bin Chen said.

New York’s attorney general is picking up an effort dropped by the Trump administration’s Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, accusing a bank-owned financial-technology company of allowing fraud to run rampant on the Zelle peer-to-peer payments network.

Mediobanca SpA rejected criticism from a key investor, Francesco Gaetano Caltagirone, about its takeover bid for a local wealth manager, Banca Generali, escalating tensions with the billionaire.

Troubled biofuels maker Green Plains Inc. has pledged the bulk of its ethanol plants as collateral to funds managed by BlackRock Inc. in exchange for more time to repay nearly $128 million in debt.

The Supreme Court overturned the Chevron doctrine, but what has that meant for federal regulations? In this episode of UnCommon Law: the consequences of the Loper Bright decision and whether it really did mean the end of the administrative state.

A timber harvester is eligible for a sales tax exemption assessed on a Mercedes-Benz utility vehicle because it’s used for farming purposes, the Ohio Supreme Court said Wednesday.

Event Tickets Center Inc. can arbitrate scam claims brought by a ticket buyer, given that the site established a valid arbitration agreement whose scope encompasses the buyer’s allegations.

President Donald Trump has called for a “new” census that excludes undocumented migrants from its count. If this new census were realized and used for the core functions of the current one — determining how seats in the Electoral College and the US House of Representatives are apportioned and how some federal funding is distributed — it would have wide-ranging implications for the US.

Russia’s communications watchdog imposed restrictions on voice calls made via two leading foreign messenger services, saying they were being exploited for criminal purposes, according to Tass.

Columnist David Lat says the Trump administration’s actions pressuring universities to comply with the Supreme Court’s 2023 affirmative action ruling show how the court’s impact can vary depending on political developments.

Stinson’s Steve Cosentino and Michal Whitney discuss how attorneys can help their clients assess risk in a constantly evolving privacy landscape.

James Wood Law founder shares considerations for opening a new location for your firm and how to maintain a small business appeal while undergoing expansion.

A foreign adversary targeted sealed documents in espionage and other sensitive cases in a breach of the federal judiciary’s case management system, according to three people familiar with the matter.

Sixth Circuit judges made public their disagreements on if they should explain their votes on whether the full court should rehear certain cases following a ruling from a three-judge panel.

Supreme Court Today, Vol. 94 No. 4, pages 3029-3032, dated August 14, 2025, is now available. A link to the PDF version can be found in the Related Documents field.

A federal judge told a Justice Department attorney that he is skeptical of the department’s arguments in suing all federal district judges in Maryland over a standing order blocking immediate deportations.

The Trump administration can cut billions of dollars in foreign assistance funds approved by Congress for this year, a US appeals court ruled.

Employees of the Justice Department’s embattled “peacemakers” office will get less notice than is typically required for upcoming staffing cuts, shortening their window to apply for other department roles with higher priority.

A natural gas pipeline partially owned by Energy Transfer Partners LP and the Blackstone Group has a much higher tax value than Ohio originally assigned it, the state high court affirmed Wednesday.