The Senate is working to advance a three-year bill to extend a key spy powers tool, with text circulating among members ahead of an expiration date for the authority next week.

While Sixth Circuit judges Tuesday grilled both sides in a case about Tennessee’s abortion trafficking law, a judge appointed by a Democratic president expressed concern about whether the law would infringe on the sovereignty of other states.

President Donald Trump’s executive order calling on federal agencies to partner with artificial intelligence companies to address the technology’s cybersecurity risks stresses a light-touch regulatory approach that the industry is rallying behind.

The European Commission is planning to extend a critical deadline for Prosus NV to sell down a stake in Delivery Hero SE to October, buying the investor some meaningful time to thwart another possible takeover attempt of the food delivery service by Uber Technologies Inc.

Meta is scaling back parts of its employee tracking tool after staff raised concerns about the tool, The Information reports, citing an internal memo.

Milbank LLP is raising salaries for its associates, a move quickly followed by McDermott Will & Schulte.

SpaceX aims to sell 555.6 million shares at $135 apiece for its record-breaking $75 billion ⁠initial public offering, Reuters reported, citing an unidentified person familiar with the matter.

A divided US Supreme Court reinstated a Republican-friendly congressional map in Alabama, letting the state eliminate a majority-Black House district for the November midterms.

The Senate is working to advance a three-year bill to extend a key spy powers tool, with text circulating among members ahead of an expiration date for the authority next week.

Applied Aerospace & Defense Inc., a space and defense engineering firm, raised $650 million in an initial public offering, according to a person familiar with the matter.

A federal judge in California rejected Google LLC’s bid to dismiss a software company’s patent from its infringement suit against the tech titan.

Canada made new and detailed proposals on trade to the US based on negotiating progress in recent weeks, said Canadian cabinet minister Dominic LeBlanc.

Jamie Evans joined Perkins Coie as a partner in its corporate practice in Seattle, the firm announced Monday.

Raphael Rosenzweig joined Cozen O’Connor as a member in its corporate practice group in Miami, the firm announced Monday.

Litigants could seize on openings to ask a Georgia federal judge to take herself off certain political cases, after she was found to have improperly had an affair with a police officer in chambers and attended a political event.

Milbank LLP is raising salaries for its associates, a move quickly followed by McDermott Will & Schulte.

Venezuela has retained Hogan Lovells US LLP as legal counsel for what is expected to be one of the largest sovereign debt restructurings in decades.

The Senate confirmed the first judicial nominee to receive an “not qualified” rating from the American Bar Association in President Donald Trump’s second term.

A divided US Supreme Court reinstated a Republican-friendly congressional map in Alabama, letting the state eliminate a majority-Black House district for the November midterms.

At business breakfasts and investor lunches across the US, the topic du jour is a strategy pioneered in Silicon Valley to avoid paying taxes on billions of dollars of capital gains.

The Trump administration’s request to unwind a 29-year-old settlement governing the treatment of migrant children in federal detention got a cold reception before a federal appeals court at Tuesday hearing.

The Trump administration is moving to drop controversial plans for a $1.8 billion fund to pay victims of alleged government “weaponization,” but will still provide immunity from any probes into the president’s past tax filings under a deal agreed to last month.

While Sixth Circuit judges Tuesday grilled both sides in a case about Tennessee’s abortion trafficking law, a judge appointed by a Democratic president expressed concern about whether the law would infringe on the sovereignty of other states.

Anti-ICE protesters whose prosecution recently fell apart said Tuesday the government should pay their legal bills in light of “serial and severe” prosecutorial misconduct.