Top Stories

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  Supreme Court Sends Baby Food Case Back To Texas

  By Emily Field

  The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday found that a suit against Hain Celestial Group and Whole Foods over allegedly ...(read more)

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  FedEx, Bausch, Other Cos. Join Race For Tariff Refunds

  By Lauren Berg

  FedEx, Bausch & Lomb and L'Oreal are among the companies that raced to the U.S. Court of International Trade on ...(read more)

• Justices Wary Of Moving Pipeline Suit To Federal Court

  By Keith Goldberg

  U.S. Supreme Court justices on Tuesday appeared reluctant to overturn a ruling that kept Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel's lawsuit seeking to shut down an Enbridge pipeline in state court, questioning why they should excuse the company for missing a federal removal deadline.

• Judiciary Seeks Control Over Courthouse Maintenance

  By Courtney Bublé

  The federal judiciary says courthouses are in "crisis," with an $8.3 billion backlog in maintenance, and on Tuesday repeated its request to Congress for the direct authority to maintain the buildings.

• Key Details To Know As Judiciary Rules Face Decisive Votes

  By Jeff Overley

  Judiciary panels are poised for pivotal votes on controversial rules governing wide-ranging topics — from the age-old and analog to the newfangled and high-tech — after a six-month stretch of public hearings and trade group mobilization climaxed with an influx of impassioned opinions.

• Gibson Dunn, Sidley Guide $2.2B CECO, Thermon Deal

  By Al Barbarino

  CECO Environmental Corp. said Tuesday it has agreed to acquire Thermon Group Holdings Inc. in a stock and cash deal valued at about $2.2 billion, expanding its footprint in industrial thermal and environmental solutions.

• DC Circ. Won't Stop IRS From Sharing Data With DHS

  By Anna Scott Farrell

  Immigrant advocacy groups challenging the legality of an information-sharing agreement between federal immigration authorities and the IRS are not entitled to a court order stopping the tax agency from sharing taxpayer addresses for enforcement purposes, the D.C. Circuit said Tuesday. 

• Reddit Fined £14.5M By ICO For Children Privacy Failures

  By Tom Fish

  Britain's privacy regulator on Tuesday fined social media company Reddit Inc. £14.5 million ($19.6 million) for unlawfully processing children's personal information and failing to protect young users' privacy.

• Justices Rule USPS Immune For Declining To Deliver Mail

  By Katie Buehler

  A Texas woman cannot hold U.S. Postal Service workers liable for engaging in a "racially motivated harassment campaign" against her, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Tuesday, finding a federal tort law immunizes the service from claims related to intentional delivery failures.

• 'Wackadoo': 9th Circ. Awarding Stays 'Like Candy,' Judge Says

  By Jeff Overley

  The Ninth Circuit is defying U.S. Supreme Court precedent and supersizing its immigration docket by freely awarding lengthy deportation reprieves, according to a new dissent that described a "Wackadoo" realm where noncitizens can safely await "the next Democrat administration."

• YouTube VP Says 5-6 Hours Daily 'Very Good' For His Kids

  By Craig Clough

  A YouTube vice president testified Monday in a California bellwether trial over allegations that the platform and Instagram harm children, denying that YouTube was designed to be addictive and saying he'd allowed his children to watch five to six hours a day and that it had been "very good" for them. 

• Capital One Fights Consumers' Sanction Bid In Privacy Suit

  By Bonnie Eslinger

  Capital One urged a California federal judge Monday to reject customers' sanctions bid for allegedly failing to provide sufficient discovery in privacy litigation, saying the bank provided requested discovery and the information consumers now seek relates to a different factual and legal theory that they "pivoted" to after discovery closed.

• Justices Wary Of Broad Reading Of Cuba Expropriation Law

  By Caroline Simson

  The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday appeared inclined to erect guardrails around a federal law allowing U.S. victims of property seizures by the Cuban government to seek damages, in a pair of cases involving damages that could exceed $1 billion and claimants that include Exxon Mobil Corp.

• EU Lawmakers Delay Vote On US Trade Deal Amid Uncertainty

  By Kevin Pinner

  The European Parliament agreed Monday to postpone a vote on the bloc's trade deal with the U.S. as lawmakers were unclear on whether new tariffs violate its terms, though the White House told Law360 the levies won't breach the agreed maximum rate on the European Union.