Matt Levine discusses the issues with GameStop’s bid to buy eBay, futures for computing power, Buzzfeed and Byron Allen, transfer restrictions on private shares and forward contracts, and what if AI takes over the ‘looking busy’ part of work.

ServiceNow Inc. attracted strong investor demand for its first US dollar bond sale since 2020, defying concerns about artificial intelligence disruption.

Amazon.com Inc. sold its first Swiss franc bonds across a record six tranches, as Big Tech looks beyond its regular debt markets to raise funds.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. spent hundreds of millions of dollars over the course of more than a decade developing systems using blockchain, a novel technology that was supposed to radically upend financial markets, but has yet to become a game-changer.

Trump family members made roughly $1.55 billion from sales of World Liberty Financial Inc. tokens, lifting their total fortune by about $660 million, after accounting for previously undisclosed transactions, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.

The Bitcoin Society, a start-up backed by French NBA star Tony Parker and entrepreneur Éric Larchevêque, has ditched plans to build a crypto treasury, months after announcing the strategy.

An Illinois office handling the estates of insolvent or troubled insurance companies urged a federal appeals court to revive its case against a Hartford Insurance Group Inc. unit seeking coverage for a hack that resulted in a nearly $7 million transfer.

A Delaware judge’s links to a major law firm should compel her to step aside from litigation challenging a $570 million payout by Apollo Global Management Inc. to its founders, according to court filings.

The two largest proxy advisers recommended shareholders vote against Exxon Mobil Corp.'s Texas reincorporation plans, citing concerns over the state’s restrictions on shareholder rights.

Blackstone Inc. has begun preparing to raise money for the third iteration of its private equity fund that holds assets for longer than its typical investments.

US Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Marty Makary is resigning, according to President Donald Trump, intensifying the turmoil atop the nation’s health agencies.

A federal appeals court has temporarily paused a ruling that declared President Donald Trump’s latest global tariffs unlawful, as the judges weigh the administration’s request to let officials continue to collect the levies while the legal fight is ongoing.

An Illinois office handling the estates of insolvent or troubled insurance companies urged a federal appeals court to revive its case against a Hartford Insurance Group Inc. unit seeking coverage for a hack that resulted in a nearly $7 million transfer.

Energy and Commerce Committee Ranking Member Frank Pallone, Jr. asked two dozen retailers, including Amazon.com Inc., CVS Health Corp., and Target Corp., about their use of individuals’ data to set personalized prices.

A federal appeals court appeared skeptical of the government’s efforts to overturn a preliminary injunction banning the sharing of taxpayer data with immigration authorities, after the IRS mistakenly disclosed thousands of immigrants’ information to the Department of Homeland Security through an agreement between the two agencies.

Ryan Rohlfsen joined Latham & Watkins as a partner in its white collar defense & investigations practice in Chicago, the firm announced Tuesday.

Katherine Hanniford joined Baker McKenzie as a partner in its data & cyber practice in Washington, DC, the firm announced Tuesday.

Three subscribers to hobby tutorial site Craftsy are settling their video privacy dispute with site operator TN Marketing LLC and have informed the court they’re dismissing the case.

An Illinois office handling the estates of insolvent or troubled insurance companies urged a federal appeals court to revive its case against a Hartford Insurance Group Inc. unit seeking coverage for a hack that resulted in a nearly $7 million transfer.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement issued a policy limiting how lawmakers can speak with detainees during oversight visits, days after a federal appeals court preserved members’ ability to conduct unannounced inspections at immigrant detention facilities.

A Delaware judge’s links to a major law firm should compel her to step aside from litigation challenging a $570 million payout by Apollo Global Management Inc. to its founders, according to court filings.

Supreme Court Today, Vol. 94 No. 41, pages 3349-3353 dated May 14, 2026, is now available. A link to the PDF version can be found in the Related Documents field.

A federal trial judge rightly declined to impose an enhanced mandatory minimum sentence following drug-related convictions, a split Eighth Circuit panel ruled.

A federal appeals court is wrestling with the fate of litigation over lead-contaminated drinking water in Jackson, Mississippi.