Antisemitism Makes Biden-Trump ‘Binary’ Vote, Emhoff Says
Second gentleman <-bsp-person state="{"_id":"00000190-476b-d497-a7fb-ef6fd10b0000","_type":"00000160-6f41-dae1-adf0-6ff519590003"}">Doug Emhoff-bsp-person> said reelecting President
The US Defense Department must defend a lawsuit by LGBTQ+ military veterans who say their discharges under the agency’s one-time “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy should be systematically upgraded to end its lingering discriminatory effects.
Lawmakers defending North Carolina’s restrictions on using the abortion-inducing drug mifepristone to end early-stage pregnancies are taking their case to a federal appeals court, they said.
A decade of decline in the number of first-time federal vendors in three closely watched small business cohorts underscore executive branch concerns about federal agencies’ ability to attract and retain a diverse supplier base.
Sullivan & Cromwell asked law school student groups to confirm they don’t support harassment or risk losing funding from the firm amid a surge of pro-Palestine protests on college campuses earlier this year.
Democrat state attorneys general are defending diversity requirements for law schools set by the American Bar Association accrediting body in a Thursday letter.
Second gentleman <-bsp-person state="{"_id":"00000190-476b-d497-a7fb-ef6fd10b0000","_type":"00000160-6f41-dae1-adf0-6ff519590003"}">Doug Emhoff-bsp-person> said reelecting President
Federal judges spoke out against attacks by members of Congress on judicial nominees, saying attorneys should push back against those accusations to keep judges safe.
A Los Angeles federal judge weighing whether to end or modify part of a 27-year-old settlement governing the treatment of migrant children in government custody was sympathetic to concerns that a rule to partially replace it doesn’t do enough to establish independent oversight.
Wheeler Trucking Inc. and Wheeler Logistics, Inc. will pay $65,000 and furnish equitable relief to settle a race and religion lawsuit, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission announced Friday.
The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation’s policy mostly barring corrections officers from wearing beards was temporarily blocked by a federal judge in a religious discrimination case at the request of the US government.
The push this week by a coalition of health, environmental, and labor groups for FEMA to use a key federal law to combat extreme heat and wildfire smoke is reigniting a debate over how the US responds to deadly weather events.
A Starbucks Corp. barista sufficiently alleged a hostile work environment claim against the coffee chain after saying it failed to punish a supervisor that would go on to sexually assault her when she was a teenager.
Conflicting court decisions are sowing confusion over the legality of EEOC regulations requiring employers to provide workers with abortion-related accommodations under a federal pregnancy bias law, particularly in cases involving potential religious exemptions.
Broad access to cost-free health insurance coverage for a range of medical services remains available but still threatened for many Americans following a federal appeals court’s Friday decision partially halting the US’s enforcement of Obamacare’s preventive services mandates.
A quarter of federal district courts have never had a Black judge. Nowhere is that disparity more jarring than in Georgia's Southern District, where one-third of the population under the court's jurisdiction is Black. We visited south Georgia to learn why this district, with its sizable Black population, has never had a Black federal district court judge.
<-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbHref":"bbg://securities/1624796D%20CH%20Equity","_id":"00000190-46e2-d497-a7fb-eeef936a0000","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">Binance-bsp-bb-link>’s General Counsel Eleanor Hughes has a lot to keep her busy, ranging from the giant crypto exchange’s testy dispute with Nigerian officials to strict monitoring by US authorities as part of a landmark <-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbDocId":"S4HQUFDWX2PS","_id":"00000190-46e2-d497-a7fb-eeef936a0001","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">plea deal-bsp-bb-link>.
The US Supreme Court’s fractured decision in the latest big gun rights case shows the justices can’t quite agree on how to use history and tradition to analyze the constitutionality of firearm restrictions.
The California State Bar is looking for other cost-saving options for the February 2025 bar exam, as a plan to contract with Kaplan NA LLC is delayed — and potentially destroyed — by copyright concerns.
A Nevada state judge on Friday dismissed charges against six individuals involved in the false certification of former President
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