By Ben Zigterman

Organizations representing restaurants, trial lawyers and insurance companies have asked to weigh in on a restaurant conglomerate's appeal of the dismissal of its $50 million COVID-19 coverage suit.

By Irene Spezzamonte

A group of 15 New York City teachers will have another chance at shooting down the city's coronavirus vaccine mandate, after the Second Circuit found the standards set up for religious-based exemptions could violate the First Amendment.

By Shane Dilworth

The operator of nine Midwest restaurants is seeking a new trial on whether Cincinnati Insurance breached its property policy in denying coverage for business losses caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, telling a Missouri federal court that the jury was improperly instructed.

By Morgan Conley

The Biden administration is fighting several states' bid to keep vaccination requirements out of future federal contracts, arguing that it is entitled to attach terms to keep the government running efficiently by reducing the number of workers who could fall sick and miss work.

By Alan K. Ota

As congressional Democrats try to cut a bicameral deal on the House-passed reconciliation bill containing President Joe Biden's domestic agenda, they face intraparty disputes over potential restrictions on the child tax credit and other individual tax incentives.

By Katryna Perera

A California federal judge dismissed with prejudice a putative class action Wednesday against nonbank lender Fountainhead Commercial Capital LLC, which had been accused of prioritizing high-dollar applicants for federal Paycheck Protection Program loans.