Top Stories

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  Texas AG Says Sony, Other TV-Makers 'Watching You Back'

  By Rae Ann Varona

  The Texas attorney general Monday sued five television manufacturers, including Sony, Samsung and LG, claiming i...(read more)

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  NY AG Says UPS Was Grinch With Seasonal Workers' Wages

  By Irene Spezzamonte

  UPS "played the Grinch" by failing to pay seasonal workers it hires between October and January for work they pe...(read more)

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• Jury Says Magnolia Medical Is Owed $1.6M After Patent Trial

  By Adam Lidgett

  A Delaware federal jury on Tuesday morning found that Magnolia Medical Technologies Inc. is entitled to nearly $1.6 million after Kurin Inc. infringed its patents tied to devices meant for drawing blood.

• Legal Sector Jobs Held Steady During Gov't Shutdown

  By Tracey Read

  The number of U.S. legal industry jobs remained level in November after inching up just 300 positions in October from the previous month, according to preliminary data released Tuesday by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

• Apple, Amazon Accused Of Collusion In £900M Class Action

  By Eddie Beaver

  Apple and Amazon have been hit with a £900 million ($1.2 billion) collective action at a U.K. tribunal on behalf of more than 10 million consumers who allegedly overpaid for Apple's products because of unlawful collusion between the two technology giants.

• Trump Sues BBC For $10B Over Editing Of Speech In Doc

  By Rae Ann Varona

  President Donald Trump on Monday sued the BBC in Miami federal court, saying the broadcasting company owes him $10 billion in damages for allegedly tarnishing his "brand value" and reputation as U.S. president through an edit for a documentary that aired before the 2024 presidential election.

• LA Angels Did Nothing To Prevent Pitcher's Death, Jury Told

  By Gina Kim

  The Los Angeles Angels "did absolutely nothing" to stop its employee from distributing illicit drugs to Tyler Skaggs, plaintiffs' counsel told California jurors Monday during closing arguments in his family's wrongful death lawsuit, while an Angels attorney argued that the pitcher was responsible for his own overdose death. 

• Palin Can't Get 3rd Trial In NYT Defamation Case

  By Cara Salvatore

  A New York federal judge on Monday denied Sarah Palin's attempt for another redo of her libel trial against The New York Times, saying her lawyers "seriously misconstrued" a Second Circuit decision as reducing what she had to prove at trial.

• Social Media MDL Judge Warns Attys Against Flooding Docket

  By Bonnie Eslinger

  A California federal judge overseeing multidistrict litigation over claims that social media is addictive warned counsel for the plaintiffs Monday that she'd sanction them if their 17,000 pages of exhibits they plan to submit in response to defendants' summary judgment motions "[litter] the docket with irrelevant documents."

• Cencora Pays $5B For Majority Stake Of OneOncology

  By Jade Martinez-Pogue

  Pharmaceutical company Cencora Inc. unveiled plans Monday to acquire a majority stake in cancer care company OneOncology for $5 billion, buying interest from private equity shop TPG in a deal built by three law firms.

• Judge Willing To Take 'Heat' For Blocking ICE Arrest, Jury Told

  By Nate Beck

  A Wisconsin judge was willing to "take the heat" for using a staff hallway to usher an unauthorized immigrant out of her courtroom, a federal jury heard Monday, as a defense attorney argued she can't be found guilty by association just because someone in her courtroom tried to flee immigration agents.

• Fed. Circ. Won't Revive Bard Patents In AngioDynamics Row

  By Adam Lidgett

  The Federal Circuit on Monday refused to revive claims in C.R. Bard patents on implanted catheter receptacles that were challenged by AngioDynamics, backing a Delaware federal court's finding that the claims were anticipated.

• The Top Patent Decisions Of 2025

  By Dani Kass

  The Federal Circuit decided its first en banc utility patent case in years and expanded who can use the U.S. International Trade Commission, while both the appeals court and U.S. Patent and Trademark Office took on the eligibility of AI patents. Here's a look at the top patent decisions of 2025.

• High Court Will Review Racial Bias In Miss. Jury Strikes

  By Brandon Lowrey

  The U.S. Supreme Court agreed on Monday to hear its second case involving the same Mississippi prosecutor's peremptory strikes of Black prospective jurors in a Black defendant's death penalty case — and the same state judge's approval of those strikes.