Crypto companies are investing in Democrats as they seek to muscle an industry-friendly regulatory regime through Congress and ensure new laws persist after President Donald Trump leaves office.

Thai cabinet approved a waiver on personal income tax on profits from the sale of digital assets over five years, a move aligned with the government’s plan to promote Thailand as a global financial hub.

The Senate is on track to pass a landmark digital assets bill, marking a key milestone for the fast-growing crypto industry.

A Wall Street regulator that typically operates under bipartisan balance may soon find itself under the control of just one commissioner—President Donald Trump’s nominee—even as it gears up to take on a potential role policing cryptocurrency trading.

Orrick’s Nathaniel Reisenburg, Joseph Perkins, and Ignacio Sandoval write that the House’s stablecoin legislation leaves too much room for state regulators to create barriers of their own.

Staking cryptocurrencies may sometimes be taxable even before the cryptocurrencies are sold from a taxpayer’s wallet, says a Sonecha & Amlani practitioner.

Lockheed Martin Corp. asked a federal judge to dismiss litigation over its in-house 401(k) service provider and funds, calling the allegations against it a “conspiracy theory” that’s easily refuted by public documents and federal guidance.

AT&T Inc. investors can’t proceed with a proposed class action over allegedly misleading statements about toxic lead cables, at least as currently pleaded, a federal court ruled.

Top officials from central banks and finance ministries were forced to call a timeout at a meeting of the world’s most powerful financial watchdog last week, amid clashes over the US stance on climate change.

Penn Entertainment Inc. shareholders elected two new directors proposed by HG Vora Capital Management to its board but didn’t support a third at the company’s annual meeting Tuesday.

The European Central Bank is embedding climate risk into regular reviews of how well banks can absorb losses, marking a new chapter in its supervisory approach.

Move over bicycle couriers, Honda Motor Co. wants to use bike lanes for a new fleet of four-wheeled electric delivery vehicles.

New Jersey’s law seeking to protect public officials involved in the criminal justice system from being “doxed” can’t be limited or struck by a First Amendment challenge, the state high court ruled unanimously Tuesday.

The NCAA’s court-approved $2.8 billion settlement is accelerating legislation to limit the organization’s antitrust liability; create uniformity with name, image, and likeness deals; and designate athletes as students, not employees.

Barclay Damon’s Pei Pei Cheng de Castro and Jennifer Hopkins explain why the Supreme Court may be forced to step in and determine whether geofencing warrants in criminal investigations are constitutional.

Privacy advocates are pressing the California Privacy Protection Agency to reverse changes made to draft regulations around artificial intelligence and company audits as a result of significant business lobbying to scale back the rules.

US bank regulators are looking at ways to help consumers and lenders lower the risk of check fraud, which has surged in recent years.

Automobile dealers that provide leasing and financing for customers must comply with security best practices, even after an individual is no longer a customer, the Federal Trade Commission clarified in guidance Monday.

The Trump administration told a federal judge it’s asking an appeals court to reverse his order reinstating product safety regulators who had been fired.

The US Census Bureau and a worker hired under a program for individuals with disabilities have agreed to settle and dismiss claims that he was fired unlawfully after being denied accommodations for a range of conditions.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton opened an investigation into 33 potential noncitizens who allegedly voted in the November 2024 general election, his office announced Tuesday.

Lockheed Martin Corp. asked a federal judge to dismiss litigation over its in-house 401(k) service provider and funds, calling the allegations against it a “conspiracy theory” that’s easily refuted by public documents and federal guidance.

New Jersey’s law seeking to protect public officials involved in the criminal justice system from being “doxed” can’t be limited or struck by a First Amendment challenge, the state high court ruled unanimously Tuesday.

Supreme Court Today, Vol. 93 No. 46, pages 3349-3352, dated June 19, 2025, is now available. A link to the PDF version can be found in the Related Documents field.