The Justice Department is shaking up the team probing former CIA Director John Brennan as part of a broad investigation into an alleged years-long conspiracy against President Donald Trump, according to people familiar with the matter.

When it comes to winning the legal industry talent wars, the best defense is a good offense, according to K&L Gates’ global managing partner, Stacy Ackermann. She spoke to Bloomberg Law editor Chris Opfer on our podcast, On The Merits, about how competitive the market for legal talent has gotten, even in secondary markets like her hometown of Charlotte, N.C.

The Supreme Court could soon resolve a circuit split on a question that goes to the foundation of the SEC’s remedial authority: Must the SEC show that a target’s conduct caused pecuniary harm to investors for a disgorgement remedy?

The US Supreme Court sided with Chevron Corp. in a protracted fight over the proper venue for a lawsuit seeking to hold the oil and gas giant liable for the rapid erosion of Louisiana’s coastal wetlands.

Welcome to Bloomberg Law’s Wake Up Call, a daily rundown of the top news for lawyers, law firms, and in-house counsel.

Reforming state CPA licensure requirements would give accounting firms more ways to recruit talent in the age of artificial intelligence.

American Airlines Group Inc. said it’s not engaged with or interested in any discussions regarding a merger with rival United Airlines Holdings Inc., dampening the prospect of a tie-up that could reshape the industry.

New York City doormen and building owners reached a potential agreement on wage and benefit increases, avoiding a possible strike as soon as April 21 that would have upended day-to-day operations at 3,500 co-ops, condos and apartment properties.

The National Labor Relations Board was wrong to rule that Starbucks Corp. violated federal labor law with overly broad subpoenas that went to workers in a separate unfair labor practice case that it later won, a federal appeals court ruled.

A New York court dismissed an employee’s state labor law claims against the Port Authority and multiple companies after a glass panel shattered during removal, where they didn’t have supervisory control nor was there an elevation-related risk requiring safety devices. Alibasic v. Port Auth. of N.Y. & N.J., 2026 BL 133108, N.Y. Sup. Ct., INDEX NO. 156991/2021, 4/7/26

OpenAI Inc. is abandoning its Ninth Circuit bid to reverse an order barring the use of “Cameo” for features in its Sora video generator while its trademark fight with the personalized video platform Cameo proceeds.

A federal district judge in Washington should review the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s new plan to eliminate around half of its remaining staff, but there’s no justification for a rushed timeline sought by the Trump administration, the union representing agency employees said.

SpaceX reached an agreement to end its lawsuit against a California agency that allegedly targeted the company over the political views of billionaire CEO Elon Musk.

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick ruled out the possibility of Chinese investment in the US auto industry, saying there’s no need for companies like electric carmaker BYD Co. in America.

Republican lawmakers introduced legislation in the House and Senate this week that would shield fossil fuel companies from liability lawsuits and target climate superfund policies gaining steam in states.

The gas Anchorage, Alaska, produces for its own use is taxable production for purposes of oil and gas credit calculation, the state high court ruled Friday.

The EPA on Friday tweaked its rules to make it easier for major air pollution sources to renew their operating permits.

New York’s bans on various forms of fracking are unconstitutional under the Fifth Amendment, according to a lawsuit from a father and son who claim they’ve been economically deprived by the prohibition.

One of the plaintiffs in a lawsuit challenging racial profiling in immigration raids was re-arrested Thursday by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, his attorneys said in a news release.

A group of transgender women couldn’t convince a split federal appeals court to affirm court orders to stop their transfer to male prisons under a Trump executive order.

The US Supreme Court sided with Chevron Corp. in a protracted fight over the proper venue for a lawsuit seeking to hold the oil and gas giant liable for the rapid erosion of Louisiana’s coastal wetlands.

The film “It Ends with Us” has produced one of the most closely watched workplace misconduct cases in years. The April 2 decision in Lively v. Wayfarer Studios highlights a key lesson for employers: Even if harassment allegations are dismissed, the risks and liabilities related to retaliation persist.

President Donald Trump assailed New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, warning that his push to ramp up taxes on the wealthy would be destructive to the nation’s largest city.

A jury awarded $11.8 million in damages to a man who said he was permanently blinded in his right eye after police struck him with a projectile as he was leaving a celebration of the Los Angeles Dodgers’ 2020 World Series victory.