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  Ex-Epstein Prosecutor Maurene Comey Sues DOJ Over Firing

  By Emily Sawicki

  Maurene Comey, a former Manhattan federal prosecutor who brought high-profile criminal cases against the likes o...(read more)

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  Novartis, Monte Rosa Ink Up To $5.7B 'Molecular Glue' Deal

  By Al Barbarino

  Novartis is placing a potential $5.7 billion bet on Monte Rosa Therapeutics, a clinical-stage biotech company, t...(read more)

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• Google Consumers' Attys Seek $85M In Fees For $700M Deal

  By Rae Ann Varona

  Attorneys who helped consumers reach a still-pending $700 million antitrust deal with Google in 2023 have urged a California federal judge to grant them $85 million in attorney fees, saying the settlement, reached alongside state attorneys general, was an "exceptional" result obtained in the "face of substantial litigation uncertainty."

• Uber Riders Use Service 'At Their Own Risk,' Senior VP Says

  By Bonnie Eslinger

  An Uber Technologies Inc. executive testified Monday during a bellwether trial over sexual assault allegations against the ride-hailing giant that Uber passengers accept rides with its drivers "at their own risk."

• Chancery OKs Public Access To Some SpaceX Suit Docs

  By Jeff Montgomery

  Nonprofit news organization ProPublica won a limited Delaware Court of Chancery order Monday for the contested release of some documents and video kept under seal in a Chinese company's suit against a private equity firm over a muffed deal to line up a $50 million investment in SpaceX.

• 2nd Circ. Upholds Dismissal Of Libor Rigging Claims

  By Sydney Price

  The Second Circuit on Monday affirmed the dismissal of investor lawsuits alleging multiple global banks, including UBS and Lloyds Bank, conspired to rig the benchmark interest rate Libor, which is tied to the British pound, finding the plaintiffs never showed they actually lost money from the alleged manipulation.

• Chegg Reaches $7.5M Deal With FTC Over Cancellation Policies

  By Gina Kim

  Chegg will pay $7.5 million to resolve the Federal Trade Commission's suit alleging it uses long and burdensome cancellation practices that make it difficult for customers to end their subscriptions, or in some instances continues to charge them even after canceling, according to a motion filed Monday in California federal court.聽

• Senate Confirms Top Trump Economist To Federal Reserve

  By Jon Hill

  The U.S. Senate narrowly confirmed top White House economist Stephen Miran to the Federal Reserve Board on Monday, giving President Donald Trump a close ally at the central bank as he pushes for greater control over the traditionally independent body.

• Surgical Center, Surgeon Clash Over $75K Settlement At Trial

  By Zach Dupont

  Attorneys representing a surgeon and the surgical center where he used to practice each claimed on the first day of trial in Colorado federal court Monday that the other party was the first to breach the terms of a settlement agreement, which nullified their own commitments to the agreement.聽

• Trump Once More Floats The End Of The Quarterly Report

  By Jessica Corso

  President Donald Trump has again suggested that publicly traded companies be allowed to issue financial reports twice a year instead of quarterly, reigniting a debate that stalled during his prior term in office when the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission did not pursue such rulemaking.

• Corcept Can't Escape Teva's Mifepristone Antitrust Suit

  By Lauren Berg

  Corcept Therapeutics must face most of Teva Pharmaceuticals' lawsuit alleging it suppressed generic competition for its brand-name medication used to treat a rare cortisol disorder, a California federal judge ruled, saying the claims are not time-barred and Teva has adequately alleged unlawful monopolization.

• No New Deals In $100M Commercial Bribery Case, NY DA Says

  By Frank G. Runyeon

  Prosecutors told a New York state judge Monday that there would be no plea deals for the men accused of orchestrating a $100 million corporate bribery and kickback scheme and that they were headed for trial in January, prompting defense attorneys to cry foul.

• NBA's Trail Blazers Sold To Owner Of NHL's Hurricanes

  By David Steele

  The estate of Paul Allen has reached an agreement to sell the NBA Portland Trail Blazers to a group led by Tom Dundon, the chair of Dundon Capital Partners, who has had notable success in sports ownership in the National Hockey League and in professional pickleball but also is in the midst of a legal fight over the collapse of a spring football league.

• 2nd Circ. Backs Jimmy Kimmel In George Santos IP Fight

  By Stewart Bishop

  The Second Circuit on Monday declined to revive George Santos' claims against Jimmy Kimmel, ABC and Disney over video clips the late night host tricked the now-imprisoned former congressman into making, agreeing the fair use doctrine bars the copyright suit.