Caution prevailed on Wall Street as traders awaited a key manufacturing reading and Federal Reserve guidance on rates, with stocks extending their slide into a fifth straight session. Bond yields rose alongside the dollar.

Digital assets are losing ground as traders brace for Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s closely watched address at the Jackson Hole Symposium on Friday.

Large law firms are spending a paltry amount on artificial intelligence tools, for now.

Daiichi Sankyo Co. shares dropped the most in three months following a series of discounted block trades in the Japanese pharmaceutical company.

Georgetown AI scholar Said S. Kaymakci explains why ChatGPT-5’s rollout proves that AI poses greater legal and economic risks than tech proponents have been willing to consider.

Jamie Schmidt has opened more than a dozen bank accounts in the past year, taking advantage of a new-customer promotion each time. So far, the 20-year-old Belfast university student has netted around £2,800 ($3,774) in sign-up bonuses and switching incentives.

An advocacy group led by diversity, equity, and inclusion opponent Edward Blum failed to block a first-of-its kind Illinois law that requires nonprofits to publish employees’ demographic data, including race, gender, and sexual orientation.

Money managers who bought a $705 million commercial-mortgage bond tied to Manhattan’s Worldwide Plaza building are at risk of substantial losses after the property’s appraisal was slashed amid the departure of key tenants.

Mediobanca SpA shareholders rejected a €6.8 billion ($7.9 billion) proposal to acquire Banca Generali SpA, a major setback for Chief Executive Officer Alberto Nagel and his efforts to ensure his bank’s independence.

Hurricane Erin is muddling computer models and making forecasters, analysts and traders question the accuracy of the outlook for heat, wind and storms across Europe next week.

President Donald Trump’s campaign to oust Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, if successful, would give him the opportunity to exert more influence over the US central bank by securing a majority on its seven-member board of governors.

Large law firms are spending a paltry amount on artificial intelligence tools, for now.

Tech companies including OpenAI, Meta Platforms Inc. and Alphabet Inc.’s Google are revving up to block US states from regulating their fast-moving and lucrative artificial intelligence businesses.

In-house counsel are pushing back against a ruling in a landmark technology case that they say could threaten the nature of attorney-client privilege, especially for attorneys working in fast-paced industries where the line between business and legal advice is often murky.

Large law firms are spending a paltry amount on artificial intelligence tools, for now.

Harvard’s Guillermo Astudillo and I. Glenn Cohen say the US should enact a federal privacy law that protects individuals’ control over personal data, rather than relying on a patchwork of state laws.

Justice Department political leaders are probing gender-affirming care services at one of the nation’s largest, most renowned pediatric hospitals, as new details show an aggressive strategy to advance a White House priority targeting the procedures.

Verizon Communications Inc. and Headwater Research LLC settled their $175 million patent infringement dispute over wireless communications technology inside Apple Inc. and Google’s Android products.

The Texas House of Representatives approved a new state congressional map backed by President Donald Trump, capping a weeks-long political standoff and boosting Republicans’ chances of keeping control of the US House in the 2026 midterm elections.

Elon Musk and X Corp. reached a tentative settlement in a lawsuit that said about 6,000 laid-off Twitter Inc. employees are owed at least $500 million in severance pay.

Large law firms are spending a paltry amount on artificial intelligence tools, for now.

Georgetown AI scholar Said S. Kaymakci explains why ChatGPT-5’s rollout proves that AI poses greater legal and economic risks than tech proponents have been willing to consider.

Harvard’s Guillermo Astudillo and I. Glenn Cohen say the US should enact a federal privacy law that protects individuals’ control over personal data, rather than relying on a patchwork of state laws.

Former IRS-CI agent Robert Nordlander says the Trump administration is justified in looking more closely at tax crimes amid its larger-scale immigration enforcement efforts.