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  High Court Will Hear $1.2M Monsanto Verdict Appeal

  By Emily Field

  The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday said it would take up Monsanto's appeal of a $1.2 million jury award in favor o...(read more)

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  Supreme Court Takes On Hikma's 'Skinny Label' Patent Case

  By Ryan Davis

  The U.S. Supreme Court agreed Friday to hear Hikma Pharmaceuticals Inc.'s appeal of a decision reviving a patent...(read more)

• ICE Agents Barred From 'Retaliating' Against Minn. Protesters

  By Lauren Berg

  A Minnesota federal judge late Friday blocked federal immigration agents from retaliating against or detaining without probable cause people who are "engaging in peaceful and unobstructive protest activity" against the Trump administration's operation targeting immigrants in the Twin Cities area.

• What To Watch For In 1st Paragard Bellwether Trial

  By Cara Salvatore

  Drugmaker Teva is set to face its first bellwether trial starting Tuesday in a multidistrict litigation containing thousands of claims that the Paragard copper IUD was prone to breaking and leaving pieces inside patients' uteri. Here, Law360 previews a trial that's shaping up to be a science-heavy battle of the experts.

• Stolen Google AI Info Valuable To Rivals And China, Jury Told

  By Bonnie Eslinger

  Federal prosecutors questioned a foreign policy expert and an MIT computer science professor Friday in the trial of an ex-Google engineer accused of stealing AI trade secrets to help China, seeking to show that artificial intelligence is a major priority for the Chinese government and that Google's technology was nonpublic and extremely valuable.

• DOJ Reports Historic $6.8B False Claims Act Haul In 2025

  By Hailey Konnath

  The U.S. Department of Justice secured more than $6.8 billion via settlements and judgments under the False Claims Act in the fiscal year that ended September 2025, the largest amount recovered in a single year in the history of the FCA, the DOJ said Friday.

• College Gambling Busts Show That Getting Caught Is Easy

  By David Steele

  The evidence against the college basketball players indicted Thursday on federal sports gambling charges, and the alleged fixers involved in enticing and paying the players, appears strong enough for the NCAA to focus on preventing future scandals rather than on denying the problem existed, sports law experts say.

• NuVasive Loses Appeal Over Ex-Exec's Ties To Competitor

  By Jarek Rutz

  The Delaware Supreme Court on Friday affirmed the dismissal of NuVasive Inc.'s long-running lawsuit accusing a former top executive of breaching fiduciary duties and contractual obligations while planning to move to a rival spine-surgery company, ending nearly a decade of litigation over alleged conflicts and disloyal conduct.

• Offshore Wind's Winning Streak Hits 3 With Dominion Restart

  By Keith Goldberg

  A federal judge on Friday allowed Dominion Energy to resume work on a wind farm off the Virginia coast, handing the Trump administration its third defeat in five days over its efforts to halt offshore wind projects under construction.

• Smaller AI Deals Have Surged As Cos. Seek Talent, Tech Edge

  By Al Barbarino

  While multibillion-dollar artificial intelligence deals and partnerships continue to draw attention, AI dealmaking at the lower end of the market has surged in volume, as buyers seek incremental technological advantages amid the AI arms race.

• Money Not Sole Motive For Jordan Card Caper, Jury Told

  By Pete Brush

  A Washington state youth sports coach who says he bankrolled a $2 million sports trading-card scam conceded Friday that the man accused of spearheading the fraud had motives beyond money, as a defense lawyer challenged the cooperator's account before a Manhattan federal jury.

• High Court Takes Up Intel Workers' Bid To Revive 401(k) Suit

  By Kellie Mejdrich

  The U.S. Supreme Court agreed Friday to hear Intel workers' challenge to a Ninth Circuit decision backing an end to their proposed class action alleging 401(k) mismanagement, a case that gives the justices a chance to clarify the pleading standards for retirement fund underperformance. 

• Justices Will Decide Constitutionality Of Geofence Warrants

  By Christopher Cole

  The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday agreed to review the constitutionality of geofence warrants, used by law enforcement to pinpoint suspects' whereabouts using location data handed over by technology firms like Google.

• V&E, Latham Steer Mitsubishi's $7.5B Foray Into US Shale Biz

  By Al Barbarino

  Mitsubishi Corp. said Friday it has agreed to buy shale gas producer Aethon in a transaction valued at about $7.53 billion, including debt, marking the Japanese trading company's entry into the U.S. shale gas business.