The US Supreme Court released its orders list Friday early after “an apparent software malfunction” caused the court to send notification emails in pending cases prematurely.

The US Supreme Court agreed to consider what factors a judge can look at when reducing a prisoner’s sentence under compassionate release.

White & Case took a former client to court on Thursday, alleging the telecommunications company owes the firm nearly $8 million.

President Donald Trump’s latest travel ban will bar tens of thousands of international business visitors, tourists, and students each year, potentially affecting cutting-edge research in the science and technology sectors.

A group of 18 leading US research universities, including Princeton, MIT, Caltech and Johns Hopkins, asked a federal judge for permission to file legal arguments in support of Harvard University in its high-stakes showdown with the Trump administration over more than $2 billion in frozen grant money.

Steward Health Care System LLC’s insurance affiliate TRACO International Group objected to a patient care ombudsman’s professional fees, calling some of them excessive.

The SEC’s practice of recovering funds obtained through fraud without first having to prove investors lost any money will avoid a closer look from the US Supreme Court.

Netflix Inc. shareholders overwhelmingly rejected the reelection of venture capitalist Jay Hoag to the board of the streaming company after he was called out for failing to attend enough meetings.

Financier David Sokol’s investment fund has taken a stake in Atlantic Union Bankshares Corp. and is pushing the US regional bank to consider cutting costs, shrinking its board and overhauling its executive compensation, according to people familiar with the matter.

A major overhaul of Delaware’s corporate laws, which set the nationwide tone for board battles and merger fights, moved closer Friday to expedited review by the state’s top court.

Compass Diversified Holdings leadership overstated its financials and internal controls before saying it needed to restate 2024 fiscal results while probing its luxury jewelry subsidiary, a shareholder lawsuit said.

A Delaware law that prohibits the state from paying people for its use of unclaimed money is unconstitutional, a proposed class action said.

The Trump administration is intensifying efforts to round up migrants and it’s using increasingly aggressive tactics.

The US Supreme Court gave the Department of Government Efficiency access to sensitive Social Security information, lifting restrictions a judge said were needed to protect the privacy of millions of Americans.

Naples, Fla., can require a drag performance be performed indoors and restricted to adults, a federal appeals court ruled Friday—one day before the event was scheduled to take place in a public park.

Louis Vuitton North America Inc. lost its bid to arbitrate a former employee’s claims that he was subjected to sexual harassment and fired for raising concerns about the company’s wage practices.

EEOC Acting Chair Andrea Lucas applauded the US Supreme Court’s ruling that revived a heterosexual woman’s job bias case as the agency pursues an agenda to root out diversity programs the Trump administration deems discriminatory.

Amazon.com Inc. and related entities can make a worker whose business signed a delivery service partner agreement with the retailer pursue race bias claims outside of court, a federal judge said.

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Maryland man mistakenly deported by the Trump administration to a prison in El Salvador, has been brought back to the US to face federal charges that he illegally transported undocumented immigrants within the country.

A federal appeals court has ruled that President Donald Trump can exclude journalists from the Oval Office, Air Force One and other “restricted” spaces based on their editorial decisions, handing the administration a win in its fight with the Associated Press over access.

The US Supreme Court will consider whether there’s a time limit for challenging a default judgment for lack of personal jurisdiction.

The US Supreme Court agreed to consider what defendants must show in order to prove that they are mentally disabled and ineligible for the death penalty.

The US Supreme Court released its orders list Friday early after “an apparent software malfunction” caused the court to send notification emails in pending cases prematurely.

The US Supreme Court agreed to consider what factors a judge can look at when reducing a prisoner’s sentence under compassionate release.