JPMorgan Chase & Co. will launch a pilot for a token called JPMD that represents dollar deposits at the world’s biggest bank, as financial institutions deepen their push into the digital-asset sector.

Neha Goel joined Whiteman Osterman & Hanna as an associate in its trusts and estates practice group, the firm announced Monday.

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.

TC Energy Corp. persuaded Delaware’s top court Tuesday to overturn $199 million in damages stemming from its $13 billion acquisition of Columbia Pipeline Group Inc.

Two family-owned toy companies are asking the US Supreme Court to consider striking down many of President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs, putting a high-stakes fight with worldwide economic implications before the justices for the first time.

A Biden-era requirement for lenders to report the demographics of small business borrowers would be delayed by about a year and other rules would be rolled back under the latest policy changes posted by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Amazon.com Inc. Chief Executive Officer Andy Jassy says he expects the company’s workforce to decline in the next few years as the retail and cloud-computing giant uses artificial intelligence to handle more tasks.

The third-highest-ranking officer in Providence College’s Public Safety Department can pursue claims that a deputy chief and others made his work environment hostile because he’s Black, a federal court ruled.

US startup Pure Lithium Corp. is working on a testing facility to build a new type of lithium battery that’s completely manufactured domestically.

A Biden-era requirement for lenders to report the demographics of small business borrowers would be delayed by about a year and other rules would be rolled back under the latest policy changes posted by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

President Donald Trump’s pardons of Capitol rioters and white-collar fraudsters could stop the payment of up to $1.3 billion in penalties to the government and victims, according to House Judiciary Committee Democrats.

Financial-services firm Apex Global Solutions LLC failed to protect the personal information of thousands of clients, employees, and patients that was exposed in a 2024 data breach, a proposed federal class action said.

Sharmistha Das joined Crowell & Moring as a partner in its government contracts group in Washington, the firm announced Tuesday.

Democrats are demanding answers from data analysis and technology firm Palantir Technologies Inc. on what lawmakers say will be a governmentwide “mega-database” with taxpayer information for federal agencies.

An AI working group tapped by California Gov. Gavin Newsom is urging lawmakers to place transparency requirements on developers and grant their employees whistleblower protections.

TC Energy Corp. persuaded Delaware’s top court Tuesday to overturn $199 million in damages stemming from its $13 billion acquisition of Columbia Pipeline Group Inc.

Two family-owned toy companies are asking the US Supreme Court to consider striking down many of President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs, putting a high-stakes fight with worldwide economic implications before the justices for the first time.

President Donald Trump’s first judicial nominees of his second term hedged their responses to whether Joe Biden won the 2020 presidential election.

Los Angeles Police Department officers struck journalists with less-lethal munitions, charged them with horses, and detained them as they reported on protests in June, violating their constitutional rights, according to a federal lawsuit.

President Donald Trump’s pardons of Capitol rioters and white-collar fraudsters could stop the payment of up to $1.3 billion in penalties to the government and victims, according to House Judiciary Committee Democrats.

Elon Musk’s X Corp. sued the state of New York claiming a law requiring social media companies to disclose how they deal with hate speech, extremism and disinformation violates the US Constitution.